New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924. ’ ’ _- - HHLLMLHHLLH$B4880.885 509 X SHH IS HESHS S BSOS H HHLS S [ 4 BB LEBHLHLLLHHBALLHLHLH$L8 9508552555 5505505888508.8 188289098 HERMAN IS BEATEN BY MINNESOTA PLASTERER — YALE LOSES TO NEW HAVEN NINE —CLEAVES HEADS TIGER FIVE — THOMPSON AND FOOTE WIN STATE LEAGUE MATCHES — PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS CAPTURE CITY TITLE \momsoumoom _IYALE NINE AGAIN SUFFERS A DEFEAT WIN STATE MATCHES! A Triple Permits Eastern Leaguers to Win by 3 0 1 Score Out a Beautiful Trimming To $ $ [ 4 4 FRFPPVPIPPIIIPIPIOVII DT TOIPTTETPPTCPVIII TG PILIITTIIIIIITE I""CT'I?"V’"mw"m”wm.”mm’?mwmim COMING FROMRER ASKETDALLVELES Famsly Team iues Def To World TOVINSONETSK CRNGES Soir e et o Yo Hagen Is One of Greatest Uphill Joint Commiitgg Sesking Greater Athletic Fighters Uniformity in Iniezpretation (By Billy 12 “He's a wonder at coming from be- Rind and winning.” Such is an oft-hcard expression in sport with reference the athlete wi who doesa’t know defeat—keeps plug ging at all times. Golf offers one amples of the come-from-behind theory in Walter Hagen. Rival golfers are always worried about Hagen re- gardless ot hew far he may be behind. FULTON KAYOES JACK HERMAN IN FIRST ROUND Minneapolis, Minn.,, April 12, —Fred Iuiton, the Minnesota plasterer, knocked out Italian Jack Herman, in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night, a left hook to the solar plexus ending the con- test after exactly onc minute of fighting. His Rival Fido O'Brien ‘The state bowling league witnessed | {some upsets last night. Thompson, ithe Commercial alley star, defeated Arnoys of New Haven five to four, | Joe Foote of the Casino alleys stopped Tato five to four, and over in Hartford Bud her trounce 1o O'Brien six to thre In a special match at Rog- ns al last night Zucchi defeated Pac with an average of 111.2 to 96.6, Last night's scores: Thompson 115 New Haven, April 12,—1In defeating Yale, 3 to 1, yesterday opening the v champion- New Haven Eastern lLeag- uers scored all thelr runs on one it a three bagger by Goff in the sisth. | Yale infield bungles registered two 07, 114, 130, §7, | tallies, In the absence of Captain C1 | ®'Hearne, Tim Durant was assigncd | first base and, because of Dan Lind- [1ey's injured toe, Jack Lwang was woved to shortstop and lackey tricd at third. Billy Murphy going to svc- jond and Ingram being relegated to | right because of an injury received by | Bil ding bases e 97, 96, 107, | ing will be main me against Columbi Ewing score Yale's o the opening inning on h Ingram’s two bagger. The score: OLD HAN ALEXANDER IS STILL THERE WITH ARN A Minor playing furmity minate ster- Yor s in ol code to in erpret made ye A Uy the and th i ' ¢ Cub Veteran Holds " Intersy Nutionai tior While the terially afivet {eur gam na Texans o One ey Colicgi of the greatest ex- Athletic el Hit—Shows Remarkable Con- , 108, 96, 142, of the amat- 3 H it played they ‘ i ) 3 i § { | will- tena clarity the cede by 3 3 o . { shifting the burden of g to the instead of the d . there- | A % % {land ¥ giving officials ar I s S sun o riasebls | National league pitcher, according to \ chn violations a { ment. trol of Ball | 90, 9G, 114, 96, Ave, 100.6 §8, 107, 115, 93, 94, 111, 114—909, Ave. 101, Fisher 113, 110, 142, 120, 1103, 106, 114—1050. O'Brien 111, 98, 105, 111, 1('9" Tato 100, Foote sty now: erful leve- | to | 180 —The mas Grover appe: Chi April h m, xander famous with the veteran is Chicago, control w Al be “He's a front runner,” is another to much-used sport expression. It fers to the player who is hard to beat provided he gets out in front carly. . . oot n 118, 124, Alex faced | the “Texas vtmlnln:: camp reports, | Wichita Falls ciub of i 1eague, Saturday for four in- |nings, allowing one hit to 12 bat- [ters with no bases on balls and he pitched just 12 balls. Then he re- tired to give some of his mound pu- ipils a chance to show how well they lad absorbed his instructions, One of Alexander's records not the books his feat last scason of pitching 512-3 consecutive in- nings without a base on Is—apd then “Tillie” Walker walked. l Alex, who was 37 years old on February 26 last, has been pitching since 1909 when he started at Gales- |burg, Nlinois. Me was sold to In-| | dianapolis or the next season hut be- » he reported was injured and sold him to Syracusc in 1910, | Philadelphia Nutionals drafted him for 1911, and they sold him to Chicago in 1017, along with his bat- tery mate, Bill Killifer, who now manages the cubs, ’ Killifer says Alexander’s reput tion as the “King of Control” is of the Olymy committee, Jack due entirely to his wonderful con- labsence from college, He captured Zivie, Pittsburgh lightweight, will dition at all times, and not the least | first place in the 100, the meet Bver Hammer, Chicago: Paul |0f his value to the Cubs, Killifer de- | the broad jump. Wheeler, Da Berlenbach, New York middloweight, ©lares. is his cagerness to teach his | well, Lyman, Norton and Riday are N will f Har Abbott, New York, Stuff 1o the youngsters. ;h tter men who successtully d wded and Eddio “Cannonball” Martin, New | his training this their laurels in their respective events York bantamwelght, will box Phil Pebruary and 2 | this afternoon, Itosenberg, New York, in ten-round to rea his ambition v still an- Wollman won the hammer throw, Young Stribling, Macon, other succcssful scason, Holden, a yearling is a promising can- light heavyweight, will meet didate for shot putting honors, The high jump was captured by three new of making matter of judg- run in 116.6; and The 1923 world series between the Yankees and the Giants furnished an o e exhibition of what may happen if on i keeps plugging away. The coming-from-behind stunts wa staged in the sixth and final gamce of the seric The refusal of Pitcher | Herbie Pennock of the Yaukees to ad- mit defeat made possible the s'tuation and with it the championship, Throughout the game the Giants hit Pennock consistently, scorgd four runs in seven innings. Only the breaks and Pennock’s courage kept the score that low. from view makes Wihe there sonal foul, binding in- important ehs of | e most the player's point arding from the iIs resultant contact, a pe This makes the rule more 1 4 on becomes mandatory ad of arbitrary The rule pertaining with the ball was cla cifying that the ball | player's hands bef | leaves the floor, | Was defined for the . y able an official Nebf, for the Giants, had simply |y i “Divoting ana been invincible. A home run by Ruth { o oo ik the hatl” early tn the games wag the only 8COr¢ | = w6 jumping rule which compels # by the Yankee player to have his hand behind his . | back while jumping was modified so | that in the event the offended team when the invincible d ol gets possession of the ball after the streak of wildness that w The [ violations pls hall continue without Yanks scored five"runs and captured | interruption hut in the event the the game, team making the violation gets pos- session of the ball the infraction shall be ealled, A substitute to the must before Tl time element in quarters wes chi 1 the first and ond and fourth quarters but or clapse, 1060, 115, 1 , 99—111 1100, 108, { . 94, 105, Pac 109, 111 | Average: NO “DARK HORSES” Toter-Fraternity re re Weed Zucchi 111.2 Ewings, | tngram, running in by spe- leave a foo to rified must the piv he word “pivot first time to en- | to diseriminale “making was Wesleyan's Track STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: BYRON, EUGENE, LEO STANLEY: Meets Fail To Produce Any Mater- pro- SEATED, JAMES, HARRY, ial To Enthuse About, April 12.—The track meet run Middietown, Conn,, intertraternity oft Thursday and Friday at Wesleyan failed to uneover any scasational dark ! hor among the new candidates for | the cinder squad. Bancker, eruck #printer and record holder in the run- ning broad jump two years ago is; Lack In good {8rm in &pite of a year's Olympic Boxing Card | Will Have Five Bouts New York, April ~Five bouts totalling 40 rounds of bhoxing, com- { prise the, 1 to be given April 29 at Madison Square Garden for the bene- fit of the Olympic fund., It was an- | nounced last night by Harold Dibblee, . The break came in the eighth, Neht devel s fat EXHIBITION GAMES 1t Pennock had early conceded de- fent, pitched carclessly, the G probably would have made so many runs that the Yankee rally would have availed nothing. Pennock's performance eoburageous one.s Any time a te tndividual comes from behind to win, the feat i8 regarded as tribute to gamen nt in- 1o who has been se actually particiy withdrawn he games played b s0 that betwgen third and minute shail | Ind., April 11, o M 13 gam Indianapolis, cal New York Chicago (A) Batt Diank was am or Bentley and Gowdy; nship and Schalk ! ries P year Kansas City, Mo., April 11, ning from : Chi (N) in a New The -lhh te capable of eon behind is regarded as gnme, The athlete known as ner, one who shines when margin to work on, 's usual eped lacking In courage- ront run- he has a Iy consid- ~often res I'rineet Cleave captain Cleaves Is Elected as : (‘aptain at Prmceton (10 fnnings on, N, J. 12, phe s of Oil Ny, of the Irinc April ton a meeti Pa, w .\,my.vl baskethi (AA) Kansas Clty l\,vvllfln.mu, Dush and Zinn and SKiff, Ba O'1are ri M il - > of April 11, New Haven Mike 1 burgh bantam, will piro, Burke, ound face Nrooklyn, in a liminary, 1 I»I\l\\ \\\II York, match, and Pete Zivie, l'lnnh-, Tony Sha- four;round pre- » COACH six Homels Win (‘ll) For Phlladelphm ats Philadelphia, April 12.=The Phil- adelphia Nationals yesterday won the city series by defeating the Athletics, 4 to 3, capturing their third game AU comers Over two hundeed entries were ed In the meet, tin has been able to | new candidates for which Betn Theta I fraternity, [ ine was wo ‘oneh up se development list- Ny M as Yate 7 umpires Stark and MoDonnla; t NEW HAVEN WANTS FIGHT ve | veral | ferred to as “yellow.” '8 next season at the varsity letter men hold here last night. During the past season e [ Wayed center of the Tiger quintet and \'.lll selected by Coaclhh Al Wittmer o8 the second be B that pesition in the |ielly, intercollegiate leagne, he gave firet place to Dake, of Cornell, The new Tiger leader brother of Jack Cleaves, Princeton’s greatest who took a leading part 1922 champlonship, In sketball has sLoNn as :uu«l weather |n rinits; Firpo Now Smd to Be About to Change His Mind Buenos Aires, April 12 Firpo indiédtes that he Ihis human prerogative to chunge 1 mind, I a dispateh from Mont video, Firpo was quoted as saying he couldi’t retive from the ring just | now, g “If 1 should . teawm for Hamilton, Y. April 12--Ken- |the Athletics' one, dall 1, B n\ rs, former member of | Home runs by Colgate teams in four major sports, | Johnny Mokan wr responsible for nas been named freshman coach of }n.p Phillics seore, The Athleties . Maroon football, baskctball and ba I made a desperate rally in the ninth ball teams, *Edkins starved as quar. | but fell o run shor! of tylng the terback on the Maroon eleven in 1917 | seore, Ecore by innings: and 1920 gnd was a flashy forward on | the basketball court, Williams and W00 To Defenc Cy . Dundee 1s Ofered | Yalc Noew University Haven (1) Ashburn, Scehacht and All of which gives rise to the ques- tion as to whether it isn't just as difli- cult to hold a slight lead, with the opposition striving to cut it down, as | to come from behind, e s Tt is baseball tradition that certain pitchers glven u margin of a fow runs | 2chi are atmost unbeatable, The SAMe | oo hali stars, pitchers are not nearly so0 cffective || Ui when their team is trailing, widition to ba Some convincing arguments might | v o the be offered to prove the strain of hold- | 0.0 ing the opposition at bat, when enjoy- | ing only a slight lead, is as difficult ““al‘\'lalld" [‘cad vcsgelfl n task as plng:lng away when bee A 4 In Target Practice Score hind, It might all be traced buck to the | AWashington, April 12.—Examina tion by naval guonery experts of ta |rmpl~mmfnt of the indivi I, merely a matter of nerves, rather than cours f g | battie age. nplet I department. “ v . In sport, front runners e battle eraft yws that garded as lacking in cour sibly they are being done 8 of its ¢l injusticc. ennayl " nd N Mexico following in order, ange practices en which the scores were worked out Baseball clatmed its first fatality in ineluded both uight and day fire from the big guns and torpedo firing, he ractices already concluded ar ] lowed a count of 50 and those to bej fited during the remainder year will be given a similar weight, | West Virginia yesterday in the death (: i jof Albert Lande of Keystone, near here, The boys was struck by a bat- ted ball & week ago. Meningitis de- veloping from a fracture of the skull | | brought death, physicians said. outficlder in 1906 saw stin Wis Title Against Kaplan Thore June, April 11, New Yorl Apri {mand for o guarantes 000 With traveling oxpenses for th yesterday by Charley Johnston to Solal, French promoter, who Is seeking to induee Johuny Pundee to defend bis worid's feathoer. weight ehampionship titie against FKu. mene Ceigni in Parie Johnston yes Jterduy rocsived an oficr of $25,000 for Duandee 1o dotend his Vepound champlonship helt ageinst Kid Kap W of Merlden, Conn, i1 a bout plan ned for June at New P'romio ter Vineent 1t offer, whieh Johnston t ation, along with for Dund box Baltimorc Momphis, 1 R. o 020 00x—4 des—Burng, Walberg and Ring, Coueh, Carlson and Keen and Mart e M, 5 of L000 001 002 Phila. Phila, Batte Gibson; Healine, A) (N 1itt Mer Cooper, Warmoth, an SPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY sty The American Lithuanian assocha- tion will hold a special mecting to- morrow at 12:80 o'clock at Lithuan- | ian hall, Park etrect, Al members | re urged to make a special effort to present, Schmidt, and Yary- Cleaves ire to rotive, it [ wonhl atfect my motion picture con- {tract in the United States. which is fworth 1,000,000 pesgos to me,” Mirpo sal! LoThe Wid Dull s vetuening Buenos Alres in time for tirduy auto races, alt visit tn Montevid o, rosse team for two d Apri DATE Springti | Hearing to Be Held April 25 on Quin- et Qnmlnx State Play, Aprtl J2-~Walter 1, of the New Jerscy Interscholustic association, yes- announced that Friday even- {108, April 25, had been selected ax the date for the hearing of the charges which resulted in the suspension of the Passale high basketball cham- | pions following their withdrawal from tho state semi-fnals, The, Robert Teeat hot ark, wiil be the Springtield (1 0 o Toronio ; Best, wrt, Faulkner, vl Glazer and ln\‘ : \m.m.y - Sportsman’s Goods : SHINGe<ltodds and tackie, SALL==500 bats and Ball etidoves and Tights, Seeilackets and Balls, Smokers Supplics at ' laven, made this wider consider an r $15, Bobby Garela h scorcs of July 1 was ¢ """‘ 1.000 18 RANSAS RELAYS, onst , April 11, terda on, Athletes o nqm sent 05 Instituti in Big ot April 19, Kan,, athlotes, colloges tary aead- high schools in all parts tey, will compete in the Kansas relays, the first ¢ tect of the year, here Des Moines (W) to Hourton 1) Batterie Hungling: Ric mond, McCurdy, roe Pos- | target pracidee work sl an | Maryland led all vess with the Tennessee Mississippl, Arizona are and Tteach Di- Filson, Johnson and qnite Barfoot than universitics, emics and the co second ann major outdo April 10, Twenty netitutions sented tils part in the Louisville Slugger Bats £1.18 Each MONIER BROS. MAIN ST of Hit by Batted Ball, Boy Dies From Meningitis Mield, W, Va.. April 12,0= | TS W, VIRGINIA, W. WVa, April 12, ‘»M,m) defeated West Vir- ginia university at bascball here yes- Art Pilz’s 2 ARCADE Bine b not will did Fepre take LR B “--.-4--‘--‘.--»-'.; terday by the ecore of 4 to 3. ehil ind 1) cent of to auit they complete our sehoo go to worl eighth grade Lands Trout as Well as Office faimous manager Apri nians 1t as Patey Donovan became Brooklyn and on opening d Melatyre fan 10 1 lose the game bees Young, otherwisc kno Cy” Young, heid th bridge to one ; a Lam)e Rates, a Boston, hit a home In the ninth RBrain walked on singles by Ha Tenncy handled for Bostor and ing M “Young across the double by with s wn team Maloncy, MeCarthy, Lumley, Go ow PUTT. I MISSED MINE Stroiw Needl Young, Strobe 1 Do- Maloney, Brookiyn | Two-base home run, Jan; stolen MeCarthy 3, Boston 5 tntyre 2 f hit by pitehe out. by Mcintyr Emslie attendance Pat hit bases. 1eft first base Bridw The poor fish, though in the hands of the department of jus- tice, has strong suspicion that he's going into the department of the interigr. Harlan I'iske Stone, newl: appointed attorney gen- eial, presents positive proof herewith that he is no mean fishe Ille has the evidence. | man.