New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 8

BOSTON MARATHON RACES ON TODAY — LANGFORD, FAMOUS BOXER, GOING BLIND — FOOTE WINS CLOSE MATCH FROM TELLER IN STATE TOURNEY - STRIBLING MAY GET CRACK AT McTIGUE’S TITLE THIS SUMMER, IT IS RUMORED £P008909TEVIIRTPIIPPIPIED! PEPOIVIIVIVITEIIIIE FEIIIITIIEEITEOIP IR T IS IIITIPI T PPECVITEPOINIIPEPREPIO. & WHITE SOX NOW LEAD IN AMERICAN LA, 5 TR A \ FAMOUS SURGEON OFFERS KAPLAN NOT FIRST ABE GOLDSTEIN WHIPPED A FADING FIGHTER IN JOE LYNCH. THE NEW BA L] o x 2 No Eastern Games Yesterday—Cubs Trim Cards 6-3— TO FIGHT. HERE ARE THREE STURDY CHALLENGERS. | |01d Time Boxer, Broke and Going Blind, To Get Help From - o e . | L——_—*—_— Browns Lose 5 to 1 to Sox — Mays Wins Opening | ! 'Wfl ey seems f0 Game For Reds—Cleveland Finally Wins Game. ‘ N\ v g . New Y,,:: n:::,:h:m_m: ez g Crack at l;]uivdeeefidge = specialist who was an admirer of Sam New York, April 19.—Scenes shift | Burns after two were out. They made ¢ : ; . o V., 2 g p n baseball's “big show” today. Home | their other in the seventh oft Pillette | Sy . W/ ; ¢ Langford when the pugilist was in the teams remain undisturbed as road |who followed Cole. All Detroit runs | k Lipemid, < 2 fistic limelight, today offered his outfits exchange locations. | were made possible by passes and er- | 4 4 B services to save the sight of the big| A = In the American league the Yankees | rors, : i) A : ’ o] negro fighter who was _discovered z}?:,?c.}:”,’zr"i' rl;n,:k’::r:l:: i his somewhat bedraggled but still cham-| DETROIT : : i ¢ i 2 ; e e : penniless and almost blind. adorning’ the bean of mi;"’"‘;:]"]""’l pions of the world leaves Boston for A . B X : i : E 3 o : : { The surgeon requested that Nis|hungee, today prints the . follamins Washington. Connig Mack’s young Stephenson, b . 3 g f - N S FG ; ¥ name be withheld. Ring fans are special item from New York: 8 athletes test the surprising Red Sox |speaker, cf . o : i A % i o - 5 1 . now arranging to bring Langford here o ork: in morning and afternoon Patriot's |- & . 3 ¥ 4 G ¢ [ # from Los Angeles, ~ The Meriden Record, which for reasons of civ pride leeps pretty B Looks Like Wagner Day games. Cleveland entertains Chi- | ZP00 % e % > 5 ¥ 3 3 R : i i ¢ i = | g 4 cago and St. Louis invades Detroit. | summa, b b S by b e ; : ; New York, April 13. —Sam Lang- | New York, April 19.—Eddie (Kid) Chicago and Cincinnati fight it out | Lutzke : ! i . o : » g § ford, threatened with total blindness, | Wagner, of Philadelpis, who shares at Redland fleld in the Natlonal league |1 Sewll v ... 0 : 2 ; 1 4 ] is 50 destitute that he lacks funds for [ With Louls (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, as Pittsburgh meets St. Louis, Brook- F4™rds ¥ - e : g : : R s an operation which might save his|Conn,, the honors in leading the race lyn leaves New York for Philadel-| Totals 2 > i 5 3 5 - 5 sight, according to George Lawrence, | for a chance to meet Johnny Dundes phia and Dave Bancroft brings his LEV 3 _ % F £ 2 o : % _ assoclate with Joe Woodman, !ormer\ffi te junior lightweight crown league-leading Boston team to the | . == A¥ L, W, A E, 3 i y P ¥ g & i manager of the negro boxer, | gained a slight advantage over his Polo Grounds for a series with his | cony, of | 00 el et . 3 o ; ; ; ; Lawrence recalled many instances | Connecticut rival today when it was former teammates, X . 3 | S : P % 5 st of Langiord's generosity to hoxers in ;announced from authoritative sources All games in the east were can- Pratt, . 5 5 A 4 Y 2 ' s & poor financial circumstances and said | that the boy from the Quaker ity celled yesterday by rain and cold | ;=0 . J W et ¥ % : {that action would be taken to Interest | would probably be picked for the title weather, In the west both Chicago |ierr, 3 . B - k 5 i ¢ P {promoters and fans in his plight. One | fight, teams made it three out of four in e, © . . 3 T v £ : . - . |of his eves is totally blind and a cata- | The competition for first crack at the inter-city series with St Louis. 3 . % ] : G S 2 ¥ ¥ 5 |vact is forming over the other, {Johnny virtually has narrowed down The Sox now lead the American $oPasn : 2 2 { i % g A o —_— —_ |to Wagner and Kaplan with the odds Jeague but Boston, with one victory | 2 ¥ 5, : 6 2 e (in favor of the former, because of o y : : e iy ————————. |y 1 1 & ‘ and no defeats tops the Cubs in the | 0 2 . % : % {d ctory over Dundee in a no de- rorka ity | 1. : ] ¢ e ; s ; S » B. B [cision contest last summer and his Home runs by Grimes and Miller | rota1e L : x B K F ; tagmg 1g QUL || knockout of sia Terris during the tate were instrumental in the 6-3 Cub vie-| Batted for Bassl sk 3 i > § :\\'I;\)firr.] g . ? ol 4 ~Batted for Pillet X : ATY % . e i undee was set for a li weigh tory over the Cardinals who used 19 | s+o bl ; L ‘ ! : : ; {3 ndeerex “v_"l lJ'r a lightweight players. Rogers Hornsby's first hom- |y, v i % 3 5 ) 4 e 3 " tula a ith #onard when er failed to help. The White SoX,| Two base hits, g st Fae B \ SRR : e Wagner crabbed the for Johnny. with Eddie Collins contributing a |Burns 2 Fothergill; macrificos, Bdwards,.| o . L e : g ; £ | Terris was booming along t a great homer and two. singles bunched hits | [h Mouble plays Clatke, Lutske Ste- | ] i B S A & ¢ 0! | rate when Wagner put thé skids un- on Ray Kolp and beat the Browns|io Burns; Jones, Pratt to Blue, Blue, Rig- | ¥ / 3 o DT ¢ ol & 3 v der him, shlnvr. by the way, is com- 5 to 1. Sisler hit safely again. ney to Blue; left on bases, Cleveland 6; | 3 o 8 S Ea R A v S i : 3 : in;: to the front again, and looks like W o tinei Detrolt §; bases on balls, oft Edwards 7 ' : 3 3 & , i a fellow who will be a champion some Carl Mays, pitching for Cincinnati epbrslit el bt X T . ¢ pion son: i otte 2 ok ont, by Cola 1; Pilette 2 N s sy in his National league debut allowed |;iifln T A o1t o e e r plteher 3§ 3 B p day, but his manager, Dan Kaplan, is the Pirates six hits in eight Innings. | Cole; umupires, Ormeby, Ifildebrand and | \ i R 5 i 8 3 » 3 g s not inclined to rush his protege along He was relieved by a pinch hitter, thé | Moriarity; time 2:0 ; h i § 3 § 3 t , e : 3 -~ A after that affair with Wagner, R 7 -2 by scoring runs in the ¢ 0 3 B ¢ B 3 § - i & | 4 In connection with Wagner, it may .’11:‘:; “v:)?e: Kremer, a coast league White So S | X & L i % e g A i A ¢ v - be pointed out that he is one of the recruit, weakened after previously | Chicago, April 19.—Chicago bunch- ¥ e ‘ S / 2 o comparatively few hoxers who turns itching great ball. ed hits off Ray Kolp yesterday and - & g I R | [to good account every bit of knowl- " Cleveland scored its first victory de- | made it three out of four from St | edge he gains, Last year Eddie hook- r ¢ . |louis by winning the final game of . . " ’ | " ed up with Danny Kramer, that other etroit, 5 to 3, by hitting sol L 4 8 EFT TO RIGHT—MeKI o T ATOR | . y Kramer, that other ;sll;mb‘elfinrl Edwards who held the [the series 5 to 1. Jddie Collins led TO RIGHT—McK} O'DOWD, T AYLOR | 3 sterling junior lightweight of the Tygers to six blows. ‘:"“:‘I ’}‘"‘:;‘; ;"":"n‘r‘""‘”"‘l'l’v sl to'i‘ Who will get the first title erack |verely in the south, nearly scoring |world, sither. Most championships| [% ‘1";"1"&7"3’- ]fl"{l lost the popular de- Vhie! Vi omer, L 8 o\ o vay. ¢ C! s cislon, a B peisi Cubs Victorious pitched in fine form, o MUTSOR gy Abe Goldstein, mew ruler of the (a knockout, [coma and go that way. Few cham-| | #¥68 ! aison) thivigt ik was u o} decmior: 8t. Louis, April 19.—Two home runs 8T, LoUIS | bantamsweights. McKenna eclaims he “softencd” ::'r“’l‘:]‘n BrS o DoniLn S ot 3 Now here's the angle: Wagner do- In the second inning by OriniB AT (0, oo AR T W.PO.AF Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, one of |Lynch up and thus made Goldsteln's bl exception, but ho came. back : feated Dundee the first time they met, Chica 3 4 : | » 1 s o . n . he k R Mller, BBEa tory oves the St, Louls |derben as [the best of the ndw school, i quall- victory a simple matter of youtine, |wmonths later, and downed his con- e i the knowldye o Dunt "her;mu.{ i the fotirth and last §awe | Williams, {fled for a championship test. | Without trying to take anything queror. GEORGE F. MULLIGAN, P odlndle ‘("" first clush to his Ca jes here yesterday. Togers |Bennett | Kddie O'Dowd of Columbus gave ;away from Mr. Abraham Goldstein, | Lynch had been sitting on the| | [\ n advantage if they mect again. N ey drove out his first Hom run |2 |Goldsteln a gruclling fight some newest fistic idol of the cloak and "uter rim of usclessnoss for s | Connecticut's premicr boxing pro- | Max loff, Wagner's manager, alloy :l'o::e e T aliis Was Starnd |1 {months ago i the east and on the suit trade, the grim, truth s, he | months, and was ready to be knocked [ Moo who s to stage 4 '{‘\,""""l""f' Thone “‘,‘“']l 'h;“},' ,’.’;”',:"i'é,";,‘ ”;”" on & wet field after a drizzle hal de- |strength of that showing is entitled jcopped a cheap ‘champlonship Dy |loose from his ears by the first sturdy n\t j”w“‘m“ ‘ "}'\'IQ“;’:} 5 (n\;’: BTG | e a0 i 1 leNed D e for 18 minutes, Score: to consideration, |beating Joe Lynch for the bantam- | youngster to face him. The veteran | P’ s With Kid Xapian of Meridan oo ) i e stk layed the game - die McKenna, a voteran from |weight title, [Joe Turman would have taken him |&nd Cuddy DeMarco of Pittsburgh, |doubts. They say Dundee will show CHICAGO . g | e 31 w Orleans, all but beat Goldstein | Not that Mr. Goldst ) ol : 3 | Pa., in the main hout for 12 rounds. | Wagner a lot of tricks Lddie never AB, R, CHICAGO " S5 \.i . “n 3 'a eln : Nol xa' Mr, Goldstein should feel last winter if the fight had gone| Promoter Mulligan is erecting an |saw before, That's an intercsting A the e by punish ynch se- ° cossity 21 o | d 'nch knew it A 1 ° e by punishing Lynch sc- |the necessity of apologizing to the |through, and Lynch knew it outdoor arena with a scating capacity | point, one of the points that will heip S R AR the Badt| 1o maks thn liedt AH tAkGFoRcIaR R0 e S ' wluesssssnns | Mostit, ef ,.... Hooper, rf 12, Collin Rheely, 1h Kamm, 3h narrett, It MeC) irimes, ™ Priverg, b . Miller, 1t o : [Tutko and Dave and Joe and Diszy | mbet Kid Kaplan of Meriden for the Setale 1 1nec ) | Arc Ranking Players i s Com-| Afternoon, Bring Middle West's | junior light welght championship of | yoge Takes Close Contest 1y . 7'.;1.'""','3" Shren H :‘"-:\' fl;‘m,! lhe«hlon Bout In August or September g Players in the Com | the world during May or June on| « wt From Tell N oty 5o N : | mercial Two Man League. | condition that Kaplan defeats De-| er in Sate Loague—Onc String Marco at Waterbury April 24, Plack, rt . #mith, 1t Two base’ hits, Kolp, Tooper; three baes | Hornshy, 2 . 0| hit, home runs, B, Collins; sacris | MR o ye | , Rotomley, . 2] fice, To Kolp: double plays, Thurston | stderation, Lawrence, Kas., April 19=The sece | “"yyyiran will meet with Manager| Fads in Tie Frelgau, ‘ 2 0lto B, Collina to Sheely; Barrett to Buras; | . Commerclal alleys two man league: jor, of b 0 McClellan to ¥, Collign to Sheely; left on | il 10.="Tlore s s b 2 ague: Mg, 1| ban Touls §; Chitago §; bave on batls, | AUOMA, Ga., April 19.—There 1s & .o dlewest's first outdoor track classic Bell, # ... | a wy " w | L rarnln, $; Chichgo B Lase on ballt | joad chance fhat “Young” Stribling A ; © . Kolp | . " Tutko-Dave ... . 3 485 e year, v der way here | o\ Th 1; umpires, Moimes and Owensi |Will get a real “crack” at Mike Me- e : Sag |Of the yoar, will get under way here |, oo, igupy will Tand this impore . ; Tiwe's Heht heavywelght titlo 4 Ate : K i fine exhibition n which Foots took e e———— [lanta next summér “Pa’ Stribling an- | Y 1 16 54 ousand athictes representing 95 o e | A i '; ;" 5 ‘I';'”' ,"."" i 'l“"‘ 4 I nounced upon his arrival here, after a 2 . & 4 P P | in a tie, Incidentally, 1*oote took the untversitios, military academies and {S6ciithg wHnE by ‘& SAete s ¥He H b oW ! A N o/ HIGH SCHOOL T0 PLAY ‘:":,‘;‘m:flp”;zn“"”“ SREE WL John ... 460 | nigh schools i an parts ot e 147 Long Distance Me“ pinfall scored by Teller was 1124 for ? Browco ... s 6 | country, ®ntered fn 36 scheduled | Start in Boston’s Meet |an averaze of 1124, while ¥oote Bindes, 2% . " " f - 5 " Paddy Mullins is considering a 15 Torperoer #05 uu..ves y | . : rudell | knocked 1051 for an averag - £ " \ o 1 decision seee e = . 5 or an average of 106.1, Touthit, #22z 3| Nine Will Hop Tnto Action Next Sat. | round bout to a o Sarlo-Chesky . T4 bddaid Boston, April 19.=A fleld of 147 [ The seores: Fhe mect brings together many jong distance runners hailing from as | 7 6, 145, 100, 06, 102, 92, Schults, wrore . for August or Heptembe P . i TM;" d for Vick in s Ll """h‘pl,f;:‘.":?n 1:’”.-11& ,‘,‘,,‘, ","‘m.r.' ‘“,,",1 ‘: Flood-Cully . 1 Aun (candidates for places on America’s fap porth as Nova Scotia and as far (o4, 1 1G--1124 Za—Tian tor Sherdel in Sth. | Crosby igh Coming. |imagine Atlanta would like the bout.” | Unkelbach-Ross .... 15 it 1o U s e ratate | Me% AnitheiGaiden Dlabe, (RN RGN |1 oate—181, 08, M0, Tar—Pattod for Defter i sth | rae e 2 | " #pa® Btribling also confirmed the | High singlo string, Warner, 136, | |"Sttute, conceded to oo the greatest |pled here today for the 28th annual |qyy, 323, 92, 1051, essBatted for North th Tth, he N, B. H. 8. baseball team wini | 24" [RHECEE 480 ConOr e y e Indian athlete sinco Thorp, is the out- | American marathon of the Boston A. | e ~Batted for Hainea n 9th. - {hop into action next Saturday arw,l;!"lf IJ": 'R‘ "‘m’ “‘:"“ \_“.' High five string, Dizzy, 536, standing stAr enterad, He will com- ¢, to be run over the course of 26 ernnannn 02 ;I noon at S Mary's fleld when they | JORRUOCH L AT FORRG AOU T REW T High team total, Warner-Browco, |prie in the discus throw miles, 285 yards from IHopkinton 1o . SCHOFIEL AKI: WE IN ONE 28 hite, Mg piay the team of the Crosh® high | YOT® 10 open the milk fuad card, q4¢, Dartmouth, lowa, Kansas, Ocel- Boston. Designated as the final Pinchurs Wt thres base hit, Millert | school of Waterbury, Tha game| soo poo (Som L .| High team string, Sario-Chesky, [dental, Nebraska and Wisconsin are Olympic (ryout, the pace this year is | Scoficld, of Grecnwich, Conn, 3 iiler, ornaby; wiolen Tasen Milcrs 3o |should be tntercsting that the Crosby |, SO Yorks AT L9-0 baday S 11084, the favorites in the mile relay in the |10 decide the team of six Americans | day joined the Hole-in-One ciub \d Bottom) Adams, and | nine was sccond only to the Red and | nvvswrigt chinipion ot the ond st four high averages: Dave, university class and in the four mile 'who will represent the United States | sinking his drive at the seventeent! Orimes; Bell, Mornaby and Bet Gold team that Jast year won the |y t® o & Matement made | 204 Dizzy, 97.35; Wagnet, 97.8;|rclay, Wisconsin and Oregon Aggics [in the Olympic marathon in Paris, hole of the No 2 course, The hole s T o A e 5. ‘Dver 1. Nortn | State ‘championship. ) ; “Pa” Siribling In Atlanta, that a | TrAvers, R are considered the strongest entrants, |next July. yards long. The New Britain team will b® | 15.00und deciston match in that city sscs-ss23® olocscszas Keen, ¥ - - wo (Thurston, p Sl obanaainaay tolesssssuunz Best Into Prominence, Following are the standings in the ond annual Kunsas relays, the mid- it Now ¥ he carly part Johnson in New York the carly part| .o o0 tournament game yestors of next week and expects that all ar- |, L o0 ORI TR BEEE SeS ange ts will bé e cted where- ' ke o e rangements will bé completed wh enting the Casino alleys, gave a this afternoon with more than a 1; struck out, hy Keen 2; Maines } Dyer 8 i 4 innings: Preffer none in 1: handicapped somewhat by the lack | jerween McTigne and Young Stribling P L T R T o s e e s e s g commacred o e it Movie of a Golfer Opening Season of 1924 BRIGG e oran. Drirman and |Doys will return to school on Tues- |mar Powell; time 165 day and will have only until Friday | «pa» Stribling made us an effer tcr | —— to get themscives in shape for 1he|ipe fight which we rejected,” Mui- | HASN'T HAD i s - Pirates Win game, ling said, “but he promised 1o renew | LOCKER oPEN y JHE SN ONEI Cineinnatt, 0., April 19.—Cincinnati | One of the largest squads in the | negotiations aftsr he reached Atlar SINCE EARLY -~ made it two out of three in the open- | history of the school had been report-lya ™ If he meets our terms, MeTigae LAST CALL =~ i ing series with Pittsburgh by winning ing for practice before the vacation. | will give Stribling a shot at the title the final contest 3 to 2. Carl Mays, | In many of the positions it is a 1088 | iy Atianta or any other place, Wh making Ms first appearance in a Na- (up to decide upon who will start the |the fight 1s held is not importan: cc- [game. The probable lincup will be The terms which Mullins deman icd 7 THE KNICKERS tional league uniform, was ver tive, but was taken out in the last as follows Gray, piteh: Neipp, were not divalged bAIf of the eighth for a pinch hitter. cateh: Teagle, first hase: J. Kania s Kremer, & recruit from the coast, gecond base: Clair or Belser, short pitched great ball for Pittsburgh un- stop: Budnick, Gaina. and McCarthy. | Donovan Memorial at til the ninth. third: Haber or Conlin, left field: > g ITTER Taylor, conter field, and B. Kanin Weiss Park Tomorrow right fleld. B. Kania, Haber and| New York, April 19, — Bageball Garey, s Conlin are also pitchers. If ay % Commissioner K. M. Landi repre- Rigber i * 9 " knocked out of the box, Kania will sentatives of all Eastern league teams probably relieve him. and of several big league clubs, rela —— tives and friends will go to New Ha- SRR : CUTHRERT WINS MARATHON. | Vo0 Ounda) 1 witncss (ke unvetting J - of a memorial to the late Bill Doneo. abaas van in Weiss park, hgme of the New Haven baseball club which he man- aged in 1922 and 1923 ' john| ‘The So.year old father of the de Guelph, fin- erased leader will make the trip from ile marathon I'hiladelphia with other relatives, A - B i ATt A E N e Ty ; Decides To Go oUT BAcK To LOCKER e S Pu A i New HAvon i be ANYWAY AS ONLY A Y RoBM - DECIDES HE 15 storm. al- York Y . for who Denovan for - 4 FEW ARE ON COURSE L PRefReD fairly good merly pitched purchased a bos Toronte and contribui=d to the memotial fund Detroit, - - PLNN STATE BEATEN, 241, Georgia Teeh Wins Trom Northern Nine in Eleventh Inning. Provincial BEANLEIT GARE TONIGHT. All-Star quintet composed for most part of boys who played for New Britain high school team Atlanta) Ga, April 19.—Following er will ttle the Company precedent sct last year when Georgfa of Middletown at Middletown Tech defeated Penn State in two night in a benefit game. The All- gumes, the locals trinmphed over the Star team will be the last of #he sisitors again yesterday afterfoo ’ ? itain teams to grace cleven innings being necessary 1o com- the eourt this year. “Erney” Neipp plete the task. The score was 2 to 1. who captained the team this year will The game developed into a pitche r;" — be the only merber of the team who Lattle betwe ins of Tech and | Cleveland Wins will not play. He is suffering from Longhurst of Penn. 19— the effects of vaccination. He will The two teams pls wai . manage the tea Wl “Pat® O'Brien Penn State urman, and | ¢ i i at e cipp's position. Tech, carls | : Q. 7= r/'— Apri