New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924." LHSLH G W“Wflm..blfl.w: LOCAL SWIMMER ENTERED IN 100-YARD EVENT AT YALE TANK—HARTFORD STAGES GREAT BOUT, SHUGRUE LOSING DECISION—WOJAK HAS CHANCE OF STAYING WITH ORIOLES—YALE NINE LOSES BY 5 TO 3 SCORE — OTHER. SPORTS £00090000000PIPIPIPIPIIIFIIIP mm"wonvnn«"wmmmmmmmflmm«wcm#«nv"mnmmn« JTPEPIPIIIVER TS EIIPICIIPPPIPIPFIRITIIIIIPPIT STRONG JAPANTEAM IN. Y. U NINE BEATS | THE MAKING OF SWIMMING CHAMPS? [OLYMPIC HOPESIN |DONAHUE'S TRIBUTE AT PARIS OLYMPIAD YALE BASEBALL MEN wly W NP U SPRING REGATTAS TO REDS’ MANAGER * Three Swimmer, Nine Track and Scores 5 to 3 Victory on New W 4 ! . ' Place in American Shell Ambition Pitcher Never Regretted Signing ‘ : - 3 : of Golege Oarsmen Op With Cincinpati Field Team Leave This Month | Haven Diamond A year ago this spring at Orlando, IFlorida, T sat on the beach with Manager Pat Moran and watch the | Cineinnati Reds go through taeir : . e . New York, April 10.—With places | Tokio, April 10.—Undismayed by!| Taking a tliree run lead in the third - . 3 > : s ] ou the 1924 Olympic rowing squad as her failure to score in the 1920 Olym- inning of yesterday's game at Yale % 3 5 ok a goal, college oarsmen are prepar- pic games at Antwerp, Japan will try | field, New Haven, New York Univer- & 3 ¢ b lsnx fofi_one of the most interesting i ha wa St Wadn Yo | BItY T aged to hang onto two of % easons in years. ARMA this yoar a¢ Parie, A dozen s, o0 i Gue ahalienge and emerged / Ten major 'races among varsity athletes, including three swimmers|rrom the contest a victor over the crews, including four trlangular regat- | training stunts, 10y and nine track and field stars, will sail | Blue by the score of 5 to 3. This was [ tas, feature the college program. The | At that time Tat was cnthusiastic trom Kobe April 25 for Marscilles on | the frist defeat the Blue has had this { final ('lymri;r 1‘:“15 ar: ‘0‘4‘“;1 Il‘;',fl :‘r':':" c"l:in"'.'é"‘;o 'b”l'm"‘”"}( ";p‘”\‘,’p: their way to Paris, according to plans |season and in an effort to hold down June 13 and on the Schuylkill | = ¥ b announced by the Japan Amatcur 'the Gotham stickman four hurlers river at Philadelphta and the men’“’{“ -G;‘\.“?' N i Athletic association, !were sent to the mound by “Smokey | selected will sail June 16 for l‘rance..M‘ )‘"’f d)“d vd:; . Manager “3" The men who will make the long Joe” Wood, the Yale coach. Yester- __In Three Events '“:":'r‘"b’mo:‘ e f] z’””‘{ (:n’;“ o trip will be selected from among|day's defeat was charged largely to Ameriea will defend her laurels ’"“én e other penti winners in a national track and field | battery errors, the work of the Eli "I‘"l‘fl l;fd”wm‘“b"“r]"'c C‘;;"':-l::le Hin(;s RIS, meet in Tokio April 12-13. Although | pair being especially bad, with Mal- gle and double sculls and eight-oare _ the heads of ”,‘,I:;. Rk A lory, catcl lh,_i“g |h’c principal of- |vace. Jack Kelly, of Philadelphia, | Pete h.onahur‘, pitching ace of l_ln- ing no confident predictions, they fender, Cold weather however, had was the singles victor in 1920, and |Cincinnati club, was a great favoritc sure that the wearers of the Rising|something to do with it / & ¢ gained'the doubles laurels with Paul :‘l.s"‘h Mm}‘{h l!ld-mk‘f of :\"m as i " - Y o ¥ e 2 . ) > oy. ¢ waxed'enthusiastic over Em omblem will give a better Tt was Yale's first tipset of the seas : : 3 T Costello, of PhHadelphia, as his part- boy ] count of themsclves this year than in[son, the initial defeat under the P “h % fllu;:r. ;rl;: Nnr;l acld:my; e;;:m- wi?in Donghue 2s a fllc.hfr; > 1920, when the failure of the Jap; coaching of “Smokey Joe” Wood, who . P e i | the eight-cared cvent &n e mid- A gerety ; ese team to break Into the score col-|ordered an infield shakeup, sending 3 T |shipmen again will be candidates for || Iandom Will remefnbor that ';O‘“" umn was a natlonal disappointment. |Captain O'Hearn across the diamond L ] : . i) | selection to defend this title, hue came direct from a college team Running and Swimming. to third, installing Weed at first and : ] o 4 1 {The,"'md“my" m"w“,‘,‘ :“ W"':y ,‘;‘;o:c:::mtilleh; b::‘ LA Te is in.the running and swimming | using Jack Ewing at short. i ' . . 7 3 | of early preparation, will fnaugurate ne sart. < events that the Japanese must look Ewing started the season at third s % 3 ] the season in a dual contest with During the batting practice Moran for their points, if any. The star of |hut Lindley's ficld at shortstop has s : M. 1, 7. on the Sevorn May 3. The had the varlous pitohers on the club the swimming contingent will be K.|pee i J 2 Eaa | following week, the middies tackle |take turns at pitching. Pat had some QLSEA O Toblo, who prok d been wilstandycufensaly obld wreather : | Princetown at Annapolis, while on the | comment 1o make on each pitcher, of Tokio, who broke records in . c game to 3 at A 5 ] 3 all vents in which he was entered 1n | fore ware . fuenes fre Lronped be : A% i |same day, at Derby, Conn., the first of | mostly complimonta the Far Eastern Olymples tn Osaka |ing in the ninth LR AR an - ; " _ fthe triangular_evants will bring to- | When Donahue started to work | ) v ) " ¥ s 3 di | gether Yale, Columbia and Pennsyl. | noted his easy, graceful dclivery Jast May and whose marks are not \Aside from the airtight pitching ¥ ; 5 g0t SE0ko SEAL to MOTRE: behind those of Weismuller, Arne|ywhich was outstanding in the New vania, X Aot Dorg and other American and Europ- | york University trimmph, the all. R | Triangular Events. 2 : . ean paddlers. The Japanese should|p.ound ,”ml of ‘Ran P ,‘e al1- . S 2 | Columbla and Penpsylvania figure | Hfs':'t great pitcher, one of tho be able also to make a fight for hon- s f Second Baseman i, R in three of the trianghar events. Be- | greatest,” said Moran, “fle was a o & Francis scintilated while th foi p ors in the middlé distance and dis-| ¢ 1,";‘0“, an ]:‘lngrx“m‘ o“! 'uv‘ bfi:“" { | sides the'one with Yale, they oppose | star when he joined the club. Seemed tance runs. Okazaki, half-mifer and | oo’ B n he visitors o RIG S CKIE JOB 8 TUBRY KRUGER, SYBIL BAULR. | Harvard on May 10, at Boston, and | to know just how to pitch from the o how. 1) (e alalomatin ‘sertice “v?: llm]t-l). The game was slow and 1'1:: I»\\Touflltmmox Jl:)lf”\l\;\.{\\l}lh J\(" ! l‘r\l 1Ch, L uum:fi: FI I, SYBIL BAUER | Princeton, at Philadelphia, on May 31, | very start. I wouldn't trade him for in London, has beaten 2 minutes in | ponee s MO SHed more than tpp mached Bl . Lol ; = {The other three-cornercd events|any pitcher in either league.” the half and 4:30 in the mile. Noto is \»p“;, York University W, Chicago, April 10.—"Give my se- l I"aricy and Toh lzrlngf together Cornell, Princeton 4 oty A & strong quarter-miler, and Oda a . ork University took the scor-|cpet for developing swimming cham- | stroke specialist i *[them all fit in. But as to my par- and Yale, at Princeton, on May 17. Donalue's career as a big leaguer ing lead in the firs Swing' i v high jumper of ability. i oad g first on Ewing's error pions? There isn't any. Nature sup- { back-strike wond ; y ticular method of coaching 1 dow't Yale, undefeated last year in one of | is a most remarkable one, He was & a passcd ball and Wolter's out. The | plies most of the asscts, common |who just sct a new record f inow that there is any; and if there the groatest seasons the Blues has| wimier from his debut, JHe is rated ever known, agaln has a formidable [ one of the mast cffective pitchers in ¢ Tie sending of the Olympic team is % a national public enterprise, as the | Uter of four tallles which swept 'sease does the rest 100-yard rec-style in & 60-foot pool. | were J wouldn't tell it. 1'd keep it evo aaaln hae & fori ne of tho m e i it exciu- eight. Cornell a Columbia, disap-|the National league, generally credite necessary funds are now being col- """‘ into the discard was harvested | Which is the way that canny, | All those named are world beaters, s a great secret and use lected by public subscription, The|l™ the fourth when Torpe, Stanley |smiling, fat man, William Bachrach [ “I'll tell you this one thing," says sively.” | pointments in 1923, will start the sea- | with being the brainiest, cost 13 estimated at $50,000, and Ingram walked and Stark singled, ' of the Ilinols Athletie Club has of On April 2, at the National A. A, son under reorganized coaching s When a major league elub picks a Lawn Tennis Chances, two followed out$ allowed the score to saying he doesn’t use any single sot to get good material and |U. indoor swimming meet at Chicago, tems, while Pennsylvania has added|star up from nowhere, he instantly Aside from the main track and field “‘nu.l\ four, formula by which to turn out record- [then T find out what each one has|Coach Bachrach’s proteges added Jim Rice, former Columbia mentor, | hecomes a topic of conversation in program at Paris, the Japanese hope |, W eed scored in the seventh on his | breaking swimmers, ' They uced in- al ftness for, more laurels to thelr already long list, 10 its staff, baseball, The case of Donahue was to galn laurels in lawn tennis, "This Thsr:pn s, singles and Yincoln's wmuff | dividual treatment, “¢ "1l Bauer i good on the erowl Sybil Naun broke wWorld's record Another western invasion of the | no exception, was the only sport in which a credit-|°f O'Flearn's fly in the second wm\' Dy ruiting his methods to his va- [stroks, But if T sent her against the | for women for A0-yard backstroke, Hudson, where Washington last year| The story was, that Cincinnatl had able showing was made at the Ant.|the bases filled, Torpe forced Eno but | rious personalities Bachrach has de- |best girls in that style, they’d beat |covering distance in 33 2.5 seconds, ~ Scored the west's first triumph In the|coaxed Donahue into signing by pre-, werp Olympiad, where JIohiva Ku.|O'Hearn and ar were out on gharp |veloped a dozen world's champlon | her. She has real talent for the| Ilobbic Skelten, in an exhibition blue ribbon intercolleglate classie, is | senting him with an automobile as magae went into the finals only to|thTOWS to the plate, O'Hearn in the [swimmers in the last 15 years, back stroke, and they can’t beat her | event, shattered world's record for Scheduled for this year's champion-|the bait. That was the tale that was lose to A, Raymond of South Afrl third forced Ewing, who had singled, | And just now he is at the pinnacle [at that, stroke swim, the ®hip regatta, to be held June 17, the|broadcast by the other Nationa! and Kumagac and Kashio won their|[Stole third and scored on Wear's of coaching success with a team| “Then try to avouse their in-|time, 2:35 2.5, | earliest in years. Winsconsin is prad-|jeague club that failed to land him. way Into the finals of the men's|Single. R which includes Johnuy Weissmulles, | terest, so they'll work at their swim-| The Illinois A, C. sct new National | tically sure of being represented after I doubles, losing there to Turnbull and| The summary: in a class by himsclf; Stubby Kruger, | ming. You've got to deal with cach |A. A. U, record in winning 200-yard | & long lapse, while the Huskies are| Recently, in conversation with Waosnam, the English pair. New York University back-stroke it hold: Johnny 'one differently to do that. There relay in 1:98 4.5, expected to defend their crown, Three | Donahue, 1 asked him as to the truth Kumagae has retired from active ab, r. h.po. a | days later the other historic college|of the story. He expressed sorrow gt fixture of the scason, the annual four- | ¢hat it wasn't the truth, tenngs play, having slowed up consld- |Btanley, ss. .......3 5 nth; 'i’n )rflrflnl yoars, but J;'I)\fl.’l'! will /ool - o L 2 2 l 2 1 ? | mile Harvard-Yale clagsle on the » whe aend @ team including, probably Shim- [ Ingram, 3, . 3 leszyns Ir| tel‘ mn H | Thames at New London, s booked, Donahue admitted \'lwn the salary 3 ooyt offercd him by the Cineinnati club was RO AN T e s be reinforced by HMarada, the new [Lincoln, rf, ... .. -2 0 champlon of Japan, who plans to go|Dorkin, vf. .. ..., .. [ it apparent to me why he is one of 1o America in April, Harada is said .;h'l aughlin, ¢. .... 9 0 Yy | e e I o S AR H H N P A [ d H the game's greatest pitehers, to be the most brilliant star produced [Torpe, p. ... : 1 Y ’ . s i g “The' story about the gift of o i S0kt ainss Kumanns aud Ghimizn |Onrioon, .+ Greatest Women Swimmer STRIBLING KEEPS BUSY 0 HaS N0 FTESS ABENL AN HE yiay sicer smim in paris dune 1—catls -nivrer: wiming s sigwatupre 0 & | Cincinnati contradt is all wrong, first flashod across the tennis firma- - - = y S| : | " ment. He is a pupll of Kumagae, of—“ orld to Take Part in | | Gets Nownere ( Oft His Proposed Bout With | *“The scout of one National leagu« In Ten Round Fight in Milwaukee T Lombardo ® Jclub fed me up on praise, said 1 {would be a star from the start. Yale Tank Meet xt y u ’ e morrow Night—Signs To Meet | New York, April 10,—~Charles John-| “The Cincinnati scout dwelled on WNAK HAs GOOD CHANGE :\“:"1‘ ’,:.' G > New York, April 10.At the pres. | s e 2 3 . . B ‘ortr | PBurke n New York. ant Me T as G ston, manager of Johnny Dundee, con- | the fact that Pat Moran was a great 10 STAY WITH ORIOLES Ingram, 2h. ... : Week—Gertrude Ederle, w \.I\nn‘l'l:?, I lh:'n o (llhhonn, e | A A o Ay DO ovir [1ha s hel L Saren st e O'Hearne, 3b. .. ...3 Hel Wainwright d| Miwaukee Wis, April 10.—Billy Trish scttlement of 8t Paul, is not in- | j\ranch promoter had made the teath- | profit under his direction. Jeer, if. ) oeen snwrig! and | o) Stribling, accompanicd by |CWNed 10 take any stock in the popu- | erweight champlon an offer for a| “I signed with Cincinnati simply bomia i lar theory that the world will beat a | match with Kugene Criqui in Paris on | hecause 1 believed my chances of Baltimore Sports Writer Praises His | Bowers, tf, . Helen Weany Included, |"Pv" wnd “Ma” Stribling were in |{rack to the workshop of skilled me- | June 1, Johnston sald the offer wa | making the grade in the National Trepe!, |readiness last yesterday to depart for chanies who deal in superior makes | from local and was for $25,000 where- | jsague would be much better with WorkeGiets Two Hits Against - o | A ¥ :!.:,',m;:' PRt 2 a ———— Appleston,' where the youngster will |0f mousc traps, as the Paris n'porl.hwu;lb.fl'v". Il'm Moran as my manager. Rk Regulars, 0, Po iiiiiianan 0 2 Emily Cieszynskl, the you take on G J " ¢ M | — Johhston said the offer was satis- “1 ] o egretted the “mily 2 ki, « swim- junner Joe Quinn of Minne s have never regrette h : Emith, p. 2 0 . 1S ARAG A apolis in a :‘,,“ vound contest, Aprile. 1658 than a year ago Mr. Gibhons | ractory and would be accepted if ar- | opojce,” 1t now begins to leok as though | Ashburn, p. . 11, Stribling is tn prime I_m,‘,,,.,m"_hlrl somethisg no other Knuckle | rapgements were suitable, Dundee ®hockie Wojak, the former third [Cox, p. . entered in the Olympic fund benefit | girion and does not expect to extend |KCNIUS had ever been able to do; he [won the championship from Criqui | Leseenan on the Corbin Red Sox and ceieaas tank meet at the Yale swimming | himself to beat Quinn, fought 15 rounds ugainst Dempacy the Lere last July, Y sncaisnsi ne UGSt aoaneeD ne*r trying out wilh the Baltimore |%x) ¥ ceenens 0 |4, ¢ o p atehy | Killer without pausing once to study | Dyndee will not go to Panama to e S ank in Ne aven ne cdnesday | Arrangements for a six-round mateh ) ! . . -|tank tn New Haven next Wednesday intimately the texture of the canvas | meet Josc Lombardo as had previous- Louisville Slugge: Or'oles, has a very good chance te Letween Striblin ke, ; ) : 5 : {Letwoen Steibling aml Mike Burke, night not only will be the lead-off | KoEWCIH B A0 O ht, at o |cOvering the Montana ring. {1y besn arranged, it was announced | Bats $1.48 Each remain with the Baltimore regulars in the role of utility infielder., aGame called with 2 out in ninth. [swimmer in Herman Hunt's relay [ pepefit show for the Olymple fund | S llast night. Lombardo’s defeat by | This is based on an article appear-| XBatted for Ashburn in eighth, ltcam, but also she will be entered |April 29 were completed ¥ ay | Not only did Mr, Gibbons clude the | Angel Diaz at Havana last week was | MON[ER BROS ing in one of the Baltimore papers| X¥Batted for Trepek in sixth, [in the 100 yard sprint against the |when Burke signed a contract, “pa’ |Killer's knockout needie but he weav- | geclared to have caused Dundee (o] d yesterday which ran a picture of the | Score by fnnings: | tameus Midget Team stars from New |Stribling proviously had agreed to the |©d his way through the full test with- | dectine the bout. He was to have| #8.42 MAIN 8T, New Britain boy and with it an arti- [N Yo U coiinn 100 460 0005 [ yory, ! match on behalf of his son. | giled May 11, | ©la which said that it is a mystery | Vol cee 011 000100—3( 3 T Blossom, chairman of the New | / ek Dunn 18 going to do with | ®5tolen bases, O'Hearne 2. Doudle |yjaven Olymplc fund committer, 1o- vlays, Ingraham, ‘Ewing, Weed, Left | day added more to the previous an- | ) 2 1 on bases, N. . U, 11, Yale 0. ases | nouncemcniof e meet, sating 0| Adn’t It @ Grand and Glorious Fee,lmg 15 & natural third bascman, but 1% 0" Palls, off Torpe 3, oft Eno 4, off | arrangements have been made for the : been on second of late. He is a fair (- Mith,3. Struck out, by Torpe 4, by |greatest women swimmers of the | - - - " - AND WHEN You GRew UP carlsfn 3, by Ashburn 2, by Cox 1 " hitter, the paper states, and adds that 5. A ¥ CoX 1. vorld to tak: ‘part. i ) NT Torpe § In 7 Innings; off Ko, | “rne program will be run under A WHEN, FROM The TiME AND WHEN You WE THE MEN NEVER NOTICED Te fields well “but has got Joe Weber | = . -3 . ® beat out for a reguiar berth> |, 103 IR DI SN LIS I 1A Ul auapices and taking part in the You WERE A KID You HAD NE";‘%’:%;’L‘ SOYS"MP | You AND LET You siT OUT . e - ¢ O meveral events wi w Gertrude Ed. Tue TERRIGBLE FEAR OF EXCEPT To TEASE THE LIFE ALL THE DANCES Inrs Chiickls played second base with |CATSn. 110 2 innings Wild piteh. | cyie, Helon Wainwright, Allcen Rig. g v - - ¥ Passed ball, Mallory, Umpires ! 4 igans and his te on § gin, Helen Meany, Agnes Geraghty, INST oF You the Yaapigans and his team won § | Keiloher, Time of game, (T, Holew Moany, Awwes Geenghty BEING A SPINSTER ouT © to 3. In that game the New Britainite Ade -I‘: ;.'nm -“rv &zn ia ite- ot 1wo hits in three trips to the Inack, Dorif O’'Mara, Kathryn Brown, ool bt e e ST Ethel McGary, Lillian Stoddard, the | cross-harbor swimmer, and the fam- @ T N Fake Paintings Exposed (000 L composed of fa : Ultra-Vi o | Lindstrom, Frances Meany, Ruth By Ultra-Violet Rays Meany, Dorothy Knight and Virginia Berkoley Gal., April 10, —Frand. Kinally who will compete in the 100« | plent representations of paiotings by yard swim for girls 12 or under. e masters can be detected by turning - ! uitra-violet light rays on the art ol The Reds should worry about one ta, acccording to members of { pitcher when they have such men as faculty of the art department in the Donohue, Lugue, Benton, Rixey and University of California. Experiments Harris ready for regular service, not wlong this line are being made at the 1o mention two star recruits, cehan of $t, Paul and May of Vernon. i Dav ; ,_ Yard Match Against Midget Stars| ASH TOM filBflflNSz FIGHT RIQUL AGAIN = o o ming marvel from this city who is (Continued on I'ollowing Page) Mr. Fan you want to col« lect & sport library that is in valuable? 1t so0, clip t ore of the groatest game cver played from each issue of The Herald start- ing April 11, The Herald has pited the outstanding v 1 game for each day of 1 seasor starting wi ine m o the big leagus | university, “Under uitra-violet rays the brush strokes show plainly,” said a The carli | profeseor, “and it photographs are the big she made while the lights are turned on By merely i y e the canvases, the kinds of color uscd = Z 4 i out. th » oy | compare h ":lh:.n‘l;‘L’;*:v:",";' =AND TueEN ALL OF A SUDDEN “ OM-m-m- BOY: Am'T T i The MOST BeE-E-cAUTIFUL on You, FELL MADLY :;t WVE | A Guen -a-RAND AwmD MAN CAME INTO YouR LIFE WIiTH You ) CARRIED You OFF " To Tue ENvy OF ALL Tue GLon-A ‘R -RIOVS FEELIN 7 day of . best sard the same systen in eriminologs \ ot A sport st 1o as been | for & number of years, and this is oTHE o DCVH-" offered in veas | simply applying the process to paint wlmwm' e IT STARTS APRUL 11 ing. 1t is inevillable that it will com« f K‘:?‘ bt ' (cnmmn-ress)) e ball fan ca - . | have been ueed by the artist supposed that money ¢ " | 10 have painted the picture, any fraud The greatest msme b ean be detected. The Germans have CicW NASH CARS For Sale by . that is full of J. B. MORAN GARAGE { comfort-20¢ Accontated with A. G, Wanker [ Cloes Peabody & L - BI3% CLen SsTREEY THL. 2 Copprghe. 1900, ¥ ¥ Tolbuns foe