New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 9

DAILY HERALD it e stay § Speaking § of Sports mwmmwmm i ek's papers from |- 1ington we find that Cal Coolidge showed poar control fn throwing out | e first hAil wt the opening game. | p iaybe that's something else the sen- | Ll M";“l-'"" te will to investigate, (5 e famous golfer, | ises not smoke, drink or chew, and | it s whispered that he does not cuss | ~10 he ¢an't win a chams Chick Fuzz On the Chin | | | If fuxzis the toughest foli- age you can sptout, any. blade will shave you. We want men with cactus | bristies and whalebone I beards to use Gem. That's f the kind of blades they arel i Marvelous New | ———___--'— Baseball Review NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resulls, New York 2, Boston 1, Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. L. New York Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Pittshurgh | Boston .. Philadelphia e brings in a i who is batled as a world- " 48 wrestier. One might term him an egpert master of the Vienna new sporting Today's G Boston at New Yo Double-Life Blades | Brooklyn at Plriladelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Use GEM Safety Racors Tirpo in refusing his latest offer,| Chicago at Cincinnati. | s: "1 want people to let me alone,” SRR = =y NATIONAL-AWERIGIN LEAGLE BALL GAMES AMERICA Yesterday's Results, New York 4, Washington Philadelphia 4, Boston . (Other games, rain). LEAGUL, We pause to inquire if one J. Lempsey is meant. ) Connie Mack has a new scheme to the best possibie resuits from his pitching staff. The moment a pitcher who a slight lead starts to weaken he will be yanked. Mack figures he lost many a ball game last season hy leaving some pitecher in too long. The Standiy w. (Continued from Preceding I'age) inning settled the game, NEW YORK AR 1, Detroit Chicago Boston . Philadelphia Washington New York eveland Louis The score: i3 1, P.O, A, E. 1 The pitching stars of the New York \merican staff say that Outfielder i lloone of the Loston Ned Sox latsman much to be feared. necessary to work carefully on him at ! times. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Today's Games, = s York at V fact that Jack Bentley New York Giants is the most | rorthodox batsman in the National 12, he is one of the major's most tent hitters. Despita the of the 0 . B 0 1 last season Bentley led the Nation- 0 | icague in baiting with a mark of In the world series he also was, 1 with a .600 average. Syracuse 6, Baltimore Tordnto 8, Jersey City 0, Rochester Su, Newark . Leading 3, Buffalo The Standing. 0 igh m 0 During the National league season Bentley w d 20 times as a pinch hitter and eame 10 occa- | sions with a b Mochpsler lforonto .. Baltimore Reading Syracuse Newark Bufra Jersey 0 r.e, 1000 500 A mork as a pinch hitter r the enti igon is some record. v big lenguers huve ever approach. Rice, 1 WhOUIRD sacrifices, dougle playe, tareis to Peckine 1 1eft on bases, New Vork 84 halle, off Busl ruck out, by Bus Mogiidge % 8pcos 15 hits off Mogridge i T innings. of Specce 1 in piteher, by Rush (Judge); lo Mogridge: umpires, Rowland, Naiitu; time & bane hits, Peckinpaugh, 10 serics Bentley equaled | Going to the hat twice in made one hit, for a 500 Today’s Games, Syracuse at Baltimore “Toronto at Jersey Cify, Buffalo at eading. Rochester at Nowarl KNOCKOUT KING HIMSELF IS VICTIM OF A WALLOP His the feat, logtidge n pineh, average, he Rather an imposing start for busher making his big league debut, nud Taylor and Pancho Villa are to box 10 rounds to a decision in New York nest June, Nothing will be at | stake heyond the gate receipts, Tay- or Avill weigh 118 pounds and Villa 112 pounds, ' Taylor won a popular decigion over the IMilipine some weeks 20, ma 2:03, a Athletics 1, Boston 0 ston, April - Rommell Philadelphia held 13 m to five of hits A pass, a bunt, singler by Strand and Simmons and a wild pitch by Quinn in the first inning gave I’hiladeiphia LWo runs in the ninth off Percy, Hauser and fimmons doubled and the addition of a bunt and a wild piteh | gave the visitors two more rune, score: Harvey, With Five Kayos to - Credit, is Put to Sleep in First Manager Gerorge Risler of the 8t {.ouis Browns ls certain to suffer be use of lack of pitching, His staff Is largely made up of Urban Shocker, Proett lacks strength. Davis is yatie, Van Gilder far too mechanical. Danforth, minns his trick stuff, is just by Farmer ladge. PHILADELPHTA B R, A ~l'arme« weight, Harvey | geana 1 of o | iauser Aimmons, Memphis, Te Lodge, nocked out Oklahoma Kid of Memphis in the first rou scheduled eight round bhout here last night. Lodge sent Harvey to the ;! canvas four times befors ho took the count, I, P.o, r er- m i an ordinary piteher, Jie Mead and Joe Lynch, recent. throned bantamweight champign, e ) s G hay ome 1o a parting of the ways, farvey ’hu not revi 4 until fitteen aceording to inside rumors, Mead and | Minutes after he had been counted .I\; eh had a misunderstanding befors y ”-n I..Hn was outweighed about the atter's Josing fight with Abe Gold- ’“””‘{ et i< steln and the hreach is sakd to have| CTARH i A ““““‘ an nbroken atring of five knockout yic- oned corslde iy late, i by st b s Lories to his credit the Ifordham defeated Dartmouth 6.4 in & well played game yesterday, | Duwyer, pitching for Fordham showed mid-season form, Laundry's single in the seventh with the bases full| proved (o be the blow that won the | Ciariottemille, Va,, April B .{er winning nine straight games, Vir- ginia feil before Georgia yesterday, § 10 6 in a ten inning slugging fest, members of the tme pennant oy, yjctors, conquerors of Dartmouth winning athletics has been given .N“mu'l Michigan, collected 14 hits off | unconditional reicase from the Chis | yiooniy wiite their twirle Sale, who J cago White Box, # |pitehed a no-hit game against Vie- S ginia Jast year, also was hit freely, Urban “Red” Faber, Sale won his owvn game in the tenth Rox piteher, underwent an when he in two with a yesterday for the removal of a small | #ingls 1o conter, | piece of hone chipped off the eibow | 3 of his pitching abm. He will be ready for duty in two weeks, GEORGL! 1 IN TENTH Virginia Suffers 1s First Deteat in Ten Starts, 8'to 6 game, Amos Strunk, one of twvo surviving four nits oft i 1; hit (Simmon®); wild pite losing pitcher, Quir and Dinhsen; time §:3 McTigue-Stribling Fight Fol_' Deciniqn Is Likely April Negotiations or A 15 round fight 10 a decision for the light heaanaight ehamplonship of the world hetwatn Mike MeTigur the titleholder, and Young Stribling who recently outpointed the champio in A no-decision battle at Newark progreseed today wiven Paddy Mullins, manager of MeTigue, was oficred $85,- 000 for the bout at Atlanta, Macon or Columbus, Ga. Mulling s considering the proposition which includes accept- unce of a referee selected by the New York Boxing commission, star White operation drove runs LEONARD TO GET $100,000 Contract is Signed Wherehy Cham- | Plon WHll Appear in Moy lee New York, April 22 —Renny ard, yorld's lightweight champion, following the exampla of Jack Démp- ey, heavyweight titieholder, ia going into the movi Rilly Gibson, man- Ager of Leonard, yesterday announced | that he had signed a contract which |promises leonard a financial reward of $100,000 for a picture based on the | -pound champion Lafayetts Aefeated Catholic Univer- sity by & scors of 11.3 yesterda tholic University used thres piich. ers in a vain effort to save the game, Tebanon Valley did the unexpected yesterday getting the decision over Georgefown by a score of 7-3. Four ryns in the séventh inning proved sufiglents Beriln will awing inte the boxing © A Bpotlight this evening when they will |C8reer of the 13 & pumber of boxing bouts of | Gibson exclaimed, however, that “Simon pure” variety, The ma [the film work of Leonard will be so of fighters being put on by the ""rang!d a8 to permit the champion promoters are Meriden stock, | !0 ©ngage in whatever Louts are ar |ranged for Leonard this summer. hird and deolding game he-‘ he Dixles of Hartford and the | t G, of Neww Haven may take piase in the Laon- RATE ON FABER'S ARM Chicago, April Urban (Red) Faber, star spitbaM pitcher of Chicago White Rox, was operated on yesterday for removal of a small piece of bone chipped off the elbow of his pitching arm. In A week the arm will be all right. or o the Gibson, manager of Gene Tunney. is prepared 1o go to court to ‘oree Meriden armory on Fri- |Georges Carpentior to mert his man | day night. TR standing in the three | hefore fighting Tommy Gibbons, it B2 saries it At present even Wwith | was learned today. ' . SALESMAN SAM The thizd gane is 16 be played on 2 | veulrai floor cod prasent indteations | ace that the §wo great sivals, and un-' doubtediy the wo Dast basketball | w1 in the stats of Connectiout, will | t it out on the Meriden court | lay night. | Worcester took New Haven into | P by the wore of 19.3 yesterd slostr fauad ege t5 Bis Nking and ceded to Eound it off the fence t & home ruh. ¥ , iast year one of Dan | 7 of umplres, Wil not be piate looking them over | least not in the | His plece on the | vmpires ®ill be teken Harmen, & fran wita flents ®xperience who is prove a [zvorite With and the playera, and t e bead Mike Bre tuck of the this scason, beth e Yanks come in their games ice put i ‘Wnte Fommels The Athieti ont on top o yosterday, the Red hant pit Wasiing Pitching weil in the pincles. The | TU 9‘&3 April 22, 1898 BREITENSTEIN'S NO-HIT GAME Theodore Breitenstcin of Cincinnati was not an }d Walsh in stature or |an Amos Rusie for speed, but he was | a tough bird to decipher. The Pitts- burgh team found that out on April 22, 1808, when Theodore stood them 3 | | 1 | on their heads for nine innings with- | | out a semblance of a safe hit, Not a | man reach second base cither, The score was 11 to 0. Hank O'Day um- pired—and that wi ago, 100, The score: Cincinnati ab Holliday, cf Smith, 1f Beckley, 1 Milter, rf . McPhee, 2b Corcoran, ss Steinfeldt, 3b Peit J ol 5 1 1 1 1 1 Padden, 2h Donovan, rf Brodie, MecCarthy, Davis, 1D Gray, b Schriver, ¢ Hastings, p . *Ganzel . s o 0 16 Hastings in the . 000000000— 0 . 001150031—11 Stolen bases—Miller, Beckley, Dou- ble pluys—Hastings, Iy, Davis; 1 Davis, se8 oi bulis—OfN Hastines 1, Breitenstein 1, Struck out— tenstein 2. Umpires—0'Day, Donald. Time—1:35 | Total *Batte Pittsburgh Cincinnati for Tomorrow's score Yleves land’s first baseman, and one crror, s one putout [ PORT AT HARVARD, ; Football Candidates Hold First Drill Under Coach Fisher, Roston, Mass., April —A squad of 75 football candidates reported to Coach IFisher at Harvard for the first workout, The men went through a light drill in punting Coach Jlisher was assisted by |resterday, the visitora winning 4 to 0, Coaches Jimmie Knox, George Owen, | Charles Tie Berrie Parmenter and ney. Mal Greenough, next |foothall captain, took eharge squad of new linesmen and gave them sonie pointers, Howe and Akers did bLest in punting. year's of a | CREWS HAVE WORKOUT Annapolis, Md,, April ~The var- sity and junior's varsity cight oared shell erews of pesachusctts Inetitute of technology, which e here for the races with Navy nest Saturday had their first practic sping sterday Driven to Annapolis ahead of tine he- cause of unfavorable wind conditions on the Chaviea river for the Jast two weeks, the visitors found condition hers much the same, A strong, gusty wind ceut up a choppy sca during the afternoon, and the outlook today was discouraging, a high, northeast wind and chilly weatier, with ANDERSON WINS alleys the won out o Liddie. Anderson gamesy at loge night against Thom meretal alley star Avderson 149 137 Ihompser 0 168 10 “Fido” (' Brie Wednesday nin last on, The 12 1 will howl ight Anderson here FPELLOWS BOWLING Ly AGLUY cague Will e rolled on the fraternity alleys this cvening. The games to start Y sharp, After the match thebowlers will repair to 1 Odd Alows W) pper I be oa succeesful I ber Atso. ciation, arrange. ments, taken part in th inter m fitting end et th served tonr chairm i% in ALt the tournament during are entitled to attend OGRESSE s Stuart Maclars MACLAREN 1 Aprit iator Bombay, Britis tempt to fiy today at Abu PPersian guir. i in an at- iy ed (Lughire) on th on gag around the tehed which Lrought the bag camo Boston With Bentley up in a pitching forth all the tricks both hurlere the the yesterday ahead ) Frisch game, proved twenty-six years | ninth, DAY, APRIL Nagoya today. The Yomiuri Shimbun, considered one of the mildest of Tokio news papers, today professed to see a reace | tion from the immigration controver~ | sy in the progress of Russo-Japanese negotiations at Peking, where Japan- ese Minister Yoshizawa and L. M. Karakham, soviet representative In | the Far Last, are conferring, “Since the demonstration of un- friendliness by the United States sen- ate, the impression has become rooted in every Japanese heart that America is not Japan's friend,” the publica- tion states, “Whether due to this im- pression or not it is undeniable that Russo-Japanese negotiations as Peking show signs of smooth de- velopment. “This turn in the situation is gen- ¢ regarded as heralding a re- orientation of Japanese diplomucy in the near future.” I next August, | Along with his announcement, Til- ' den made public a Jetter he sent to AMERICAN DAVIS QUTFIT | 5oraac fubtic a Jeter e seut to | | Davis cup committee, in which he re- | | fers to the report of the amateur rule | | | 'BIG BILL TILDEN QUITS National Tennis Champ Resigns As |committce made public last Saturday. | “I learn with astonishment,” said Til- den in the letter, “that the player- writer in general, and 1 in particular re regarded by the committee as not only no longer an amateur, but as an |‘evil influence’ in the game.” Result of Controversy On Writing Philadelpl April 22,—William T. | Tilden, 11, national tennis champion, |¥csterday announced his resignation | 1as a member of the American Davis cup and Olympic team. | | In doing so, Tilden said that as his amateur standing had been questioned {he wished to relieve the Davis cup | committee, which had named him, for both teams of any embarrassment that might arise over his position as an amateur player. Tilden he will continue to play NOT JAPAN'S FRIEND | | [ Opinion in Nippon is that U. . Does | Not Care for Japancse | | testing against the proposed ex | of Japanese from the Unit !and appealing to the American people as an individgal in such tournament | not to permit ehactment of the im- as he may enter and will defend his| migration measure into law were | title in the national championship | passed at mass meetings of Osaka and | lungs being rem The lion has little er arkable weak, urance, BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR OF ANY MAKE— COME SEE US—RIDE IN A MOON CAR Moon uses the resources of the specialist makers of standard units one hundred per cent, and lets the Moon engineers develop their specialty—the fine skilland utmost care in designing and constructing the finished car. MOON FROM A THINKING AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER =TO THE THINKING AUTOMOBILE BUYER ND after you've had your ride—look under the hood of the Moon. 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