New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN: DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924 CHOOBHLLHEHL5HLHSLHEH02LLLILSLHHSEDLLESHE LIS HLLHSL S HDES STRIBLING AND BERLENBACH SHOW UP WELL IN GARDEN BOUTS — CHAMPS GET WARNING FROM BOXING BOARD— MASCART LOSES HIS FRENCH TITLE — SYRACUSE HURLER WINS OWN GAME -- BOUTS PLANNED FOR NEW HAVEN CPPVVPIGIVTTIVGTIOVETIGIIFIIFIIVICIFIIIIIIINIPIVIIITIIIOTIIP! F99TEEICPTPIPIIEIIITIIPIPCPPITIIIEDTT T TITTITIIIIPTIIIIINVIITPIIIEPPITVIVIGPTRIH. JITIFTIIOP0979 YANKS NOW TIED FOR FIRST; ALEXANDER IN RARE FORM | TORIN Cubs Veteran Wins 11 Inning Game 2-1 From Pirates— | Chisox Defeat Cobbmen—Red Sox Win First Game in 10 Day~ Beating 18 Washington Players—Cards | Win From Reds 6-3. New York April 3¢ son's record of eight cc torics which began when enth place the champions o pass ccutive vie- New York > baschall cupied sey Yank universe, werc tic first place in the American league yes- terday by the weather man. - pinch hitt Thurston hit a home run in the ninth, "The Tigers ran their double play record for the sea- up to 18, score: SHICAGO . son The champion’s contest at Philadel- | phia was ond of four postponed by rain, Detroit, after holding the thin lead of onc half game against the Yankee drive for scveral days, suc- cumbed, 6 to 4, to the steady fire of Pitcher Thurston of the White Sox. The hurler reinforced his with a home run. Cobb’s pupils, the two-gun team of baseball this season went down fight- | After George Dauss had allowed | three runs in the eighth the '1',\’g-=rs', rallied. Wingo, o pinch hitter smashed | a home run during the ninth inning %" ing. melee but Thurston had saved enough to check the charge. Grover Alexander's versatility per- mitted the Cubs to beat Pittsburgh 2 to 1, and creep a half game closer in the National Jeague to the Giants whose game with Philadelphia was prevented by a washout at the Polo Grounds. Alexander held the Pirates to eight hits and did not issuc & pass in the 11 innings. His double in the final frame drove home the winning run. The first Boston American victory in 10 days was achieved over the protest- | ing bodies of 18 senators, including six pitchers, none of whom lasted longer than three innings. The Washington moundsmen issued 15 passes and permitted 13 hits in the Red Sox 16 to 6 triumph, Catcher Mike Gonzales, traded by Brooklyn to St, Louis as part payment for Milton Stock, was the Cincinnati nemesis in a 6 to 3 Cardinal victory. Mike's two doubles, the sccond coming with the bases jammed, drove in four runs, Luque was ineflective, Stock reported to Brooklyn yester- day but his debut against Boston was postponed by rain which also prevent- ed the Cleveland-8t, Louis game, Red Sox Win Washington, April 80.—Washington | used 18 players including half a dozen pitchers, in an effort to stave off de- sat yesterday, but falled, the Red Sox winning 15 to 6. Score: BOR A, n " 0 0 0 1L P.O. A Vingsiead, 2 0 Wamby, 0 ] Colling, x 0 Ehmke, » o 0 Totals 0 x—Batted for Plorcy In fHth, WABHINGTON AR N 0 Goslin, Judge, 1b Ruel, Hargrave, © Prothro, 3b Peckinpaugh, G Marina, Wingt Richbours, MeGrew, p Russell, p Speece, p Tate, 25 . Zahniser, p Totals Batted for Wingficld in Batted for peece in Sth 320 118 020--15 100 100— 8 Huel, Viags o hit, Flags Mins, Flag- Clarke 1o a to Judge 181t on base, on balls, off Marina 4 2; McGrew 2; 13 ; Ehmke 1; . Marrin) Piorey; o Evans and Chicago 6, Detroit 1 Detroit, April 2 icago 41 Detroit yesterday 6 to 4 Fhurston’s steady pitehing ds threatened mninth teatured by a home ifning run box work leading | ! . 8 ] 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 002 020 y llins, Cobb; threée homo runs, Thurston, ases, looper, French, #: Maush, (2); double plays rolt . Two base hit, base hits Schalk; | Wingo; stolen | rifices, Riue, 7; Detroit 9; bases on Dauss 2; Johnson 2 Dauss 3; John- {1eft on bases, Chicago balls, off Thurston uck out, by Thurston 1; hits oft Dauss 10 in 7 1-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by losing pitcher, Dauss; Tolmes; time, 2:42 o | son Alexander Wins Chicago, April 30,—Grover Alexan- der, making his first start at home for the season, emashed out a double lin the eleventh inning which enatled |him to defeat Lee Meadows in a | pitching duel, The score was Chicago | 2, Pittsburgh 1. Alexander had great control, not walking a man, Score: PITTSBURGIL B, R I, PO A Maranville, 2b Big) Traynor, | Barnhajt Wright, s | Grimm, 1b {Schmidt, e . | Mendwos, p o0 3b . [ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 otals 19 x—Two when winning run scor ! CHICAGO Statz, ef . . Adams, #s . | Grantham, |Grimes, 1b ...y Friberg, 3B ..., 14 e Grig Heatheote, Martuett, Alexander, 3 R (A vrer 000 000 100 001 |Chicago . 2000 000 001 01—z o base litls, Grantham, Wright, Alex- o hits, Meadows; sacrifices doublep layw, Wright | Maranville to Grimm; Grantham to Adams o Grimes; Tryanor to Schmidt to Grimm Adama to Grantham to Grimes; left on base Pittsburgh §; Clhicago 14; base on balls, oft Meadows §; struck out Alexander Meadows 3; umplres, Quigley and Mart; time, 1:01, Sleemecusun 0 Totaly 3 Pittsburgh St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3 | Cincinnati, April 80, — St, Louis bunched hits successively off Luque | yesterday and won from Cincinnati 6 , [to 4. Two doubles by Gonzales, one of them coming with the bases tull in the cighth accounted for four of the Cardinal tallies, Rixey made his first appearance of the season in the ninth inning. The score: B8T. LOUIS AR, 0 Emit] Hornsl Bottomley Windes, 1f Vreiga ¥ Batted for Loui Luque in 8th 18, Burns Two base y, Vrelgay, hases tru Cincinnati 10; off Rothoron 3; Thompson Wins 6 Out of 9 Games From O’Brien Thompson of the Commercial alleys took six out of ne gamen in the state jeague from O'Brien of Hartford last The s« 10 right res 119 112, MULTER VICTOR AT YALL. Wins Walf-Mile Race and i Named Captain of Freshman Team. w Haven, April 50.—Because of cavy track, time in the track ntx in the Yale spring games was N the y slow yesterday afternoon. The | & performance of the meet the half-mile victory of Smith of the freshman team, who shed the race in 1 minute 45 conds, His vie‘ory won him captaincy of the team in the election which followed the games. Hr M. Buitard, 1926, and E4- ward C. Bench, 1925, were high point rs, with a first and second each 1 captured the high hurdles and 1 second Ton neh 57 in -F wlosomsos to | the ! RIOTACTISREAD 0 RING CHAMPIONS 'Both Dunde¢ and Leonard Ordered to Defend Titles New York, April 30.—The State hietic commission has fired the | opening gun in its campaign to force titlcholders to bring their fistic crowns cut of “cold storage” every six months when Billy Glbson, lightweight cham- pion, Benny Leonard's manager, and James J. Johnston, rcpresenting feath- erweight champion Johnny Dundee, were summoned before the body to explain why they have not placed| their titles on the market since last| summer, Leonard Agrees to Fight. Gibson explained that the inabil- ty to find suitable opponents for Leonard was the reason for the lightw2ight titleholder's inactivity. However, he agreed to accept as an opponent for Leonard any light- weight the commission selected. It is likely that the champion will be ! signed to meet the winner of the Pal Moran-Luis Vicenti bout sched- {‘ulm for Madison Square Garden | next I°riday night. | Johnston explained that Dundee |is now managed Dby his brother, | Charles Johnston, who will be asked | { later to explain why the featherweight | ! king has not risked his crown despite | several challenges. Greb Suspended, | | The Maassachusetts boxing commis- | sion notified the local body of its sus- | champion, and Kid Norfolk, colored | middleweight, for unsatisfactory per- | formances in a recent bout at Boston, | but did not request that this ban be | applied outside of Massachusetts, Al- though Chairman that no action against these boxers would be taken here, he said Massachusetts board has been asked for details of the suspension. An application for a license for| Charles A. Stoneman, president of the | New York Glants, was tabled until| complaints concerning alleged unsatis- | factory seating conditions at bouts in the park last summer are investlgat- |y | ed. |Harvard-Yale W fi;lay | Providence, M. T, April 30.—An- nouncement was made at a dinner giv- | en last evening to launch a $500,000 | campaign for funds to erect a foot- |y ball gtadium at Brown university that |¢ both Harvard and Yale will play thefr 1025 football games with Brown in | this city, Yale will meet Brown at the new stadium October while Har- vard will come here November 14, | Dean Lebaron B. Briggs, chairman | ot the Harvard Athletic council and | Professor Clarence W, Mendell, chair- | man of the Yale Athletle council, at- | tended the meeting and made the an- ¥ I | nouncements for their respective in- o'ttearn, | 8eott, | Beott §: Ly Pantone stitutions. How Penn Crew Will Take Their Places Saturday | Philadelphia, April 30,—Coach | Wright of the University of Pennsyl- vania today announced the makeup of his crews for the regatta at Derby, Conn,, Saturday, They will be seat-| ed as follow Varsity—TIrminger stroke, Neeves, Goetz, MacDonald, Grahof and Redwey bow. Junior varsity——Bennett, Jenking, Hensil, Swain, Johnson, Bergen and Ashton, bow, The freshiman crew probably will be the 160 pound eight stroked by Jore dan. | |t Jordon, Wilson, | stroke; Girls Believed Involved In Robbery of Garage Willlmantie, April 30.—State police | last night searched the state roads | for an automobile bearing a ‘Texas | marker in front and a California | marker in the rear and containing | two bobbed haired girls and a man, | who, police believe broke into and | ! robbed a state highway garage at An- | dover yesterday. | Automobile accessories were taken | from the garage as from several private machines in the yard and all the gasoline in a large un- derground tank had been siphoned off. | A five gallon measure stolen last | gaturday was found beside the nso-l line tank yesterday. The tw=o girls are believed fo be the same seen faturday leaving the garage yard. Pulitzer Air Race Card And Entrants Announced Dayton, O., April 30.—First definite announcement that army air service would enter the Pulitzer race, the high peed event of the Interna- tional air races to be held at Wilbur Wright field here in October was | made by McCook field officials, The army will enter two Curt racers, the same ships which were flown in the Pulitzer event last year, | Lieutenants .Hrnnklt y and Alex| Pearson, crack fliers of McCook field, will pilot the twe army entrics well as the Anderson ('ofis Seven to Two Taken by Tato Eddie Anderson took ssven out of nine games from Tato in A state bowi- ing match last night. He averaged while Tato's average was 110.1, ores at Rogers alieys: i Anderson:—107. 100, 141, 123, 110, 133, 120, 1 095. ‘ato:—105, 126, 100, 121, 93, 113, 111 118, 115, 'Leonard and Carson Are To Box in New Haven The Nutmeg A. C., of New Haven, announces that it will hoid the first open air show of the season on Thursday evening, May 8, at #ts big | stadlum ®n that city. Matchmaker Peoilllo has signed Young Leonard, | of Wallingford, and Carson, | Holyoke, to mee ten-round r bout and is ‘ a supporting t in the At busy arrar 'YALE BASEBALL TEAM pension of Harry Greb, middlewelght | geott Holds Southern Boys To One Brower intimated | (o giev hageball nine yesterday suf- | tered its second defeat of the scason the | losing to Yale 4 to 8 in a fast and |well played game. | Georgians down to one e t n p DA the Polo Grounds A. C. signed byyfl:];hl“‘h"::nfil;\l:‘ll)"‘t’, Middlebrook, | Watson, Thomaston, | Ramsey, | Aten, Moore, ot 1 | Power, 6 At Brown’s New Stadium |Pantore, | Mallory, | Ewing, s Neale, Bcott, Gieorgla . 3 . 23 Yale {umplres, Kelloher, &tark. | Hetiman, Det, Myatt, Clev, Kumma, Mcusel, | Hornsby, &t Medholt, | & Wh [ Viek, Bt L. .. Pinellt, Cin. Y. GYM STARS PERFORM THURSDAY New methods versus old methods | will be demonstrated Thursday night May 1, by the leaders and members o the various gymnasium classes at the M. C. A Training in the o!d system was done in a tircsome way compared to the new system, The public will have an | opportunity to witness the methods promoted by the local physical de- partment in the training of senior and boy members, The gymnastic teams will thrilling stunts and excrcises on epparatus which requires muscles, The teams ficient’ in the light listhenic drills and atheltic dances which require quick thinking and coordination of the muscles as well, The program is scheduled to start at 8 p. m., daylight time, The program follows:—gym schot- tische and skaters' roll, two delighttul dances that demonstrate gracctulness and rythmn by the youngest boys in the association, Porter, Barnes, Smith and Reebe, pparatus work, by entire rs' corps on the flying rings, par- | buars, side horse, buck, horizontal bar and mats, Over 30 members of th be geen in action including the champlonship gymnastic team posed of Messrs, J, Rogan, I°, Pawlow, W, Walthers and Howard Rehm. The 1.4 quartet, Messrs, Lucas, Loomig, Lewis and Latham are so well known for their excellent perform ances that little need be said as to their ability to ontertain 00 one Migs Dorothy Vardon, L, O is surc to please with Palancing steps that arc accful, Tumbling, gronnd and acrial, by the trio, Hoffman, illicote and Robertson, combine with the star team of “Puot and ke Pader and Basselle,” ‘These two acts by local gymnasts who have made a specialty of this form of cxercise, will prove as interesting, just a8 fintshed and diff cult as what may be witnessed on any vaudeville siag: Athletic pageant by 10 junior lead ers. Somo of them are the youngost ymembers In the assoelation”member ship, Thoey tomime the national pagtimes in America such as rowing, fencing, box- ing, running, hammer throw and bas« ball, | Toreh swinging—A pyrotechnics of ARERA action, coordination, dexterity and BASEBALL [¥hythm by ¥red Bacon and his son, Leroy., Jred Nacon was at one the peer of all in faney ¢lub swing- WINS 4-3 FROM GEORGIA Hit Up to The Eighth Toning, New Haven, April 30,~—Georgia uni- | give the Elis held the 5 hit up to the in excellent game, The The score: GEORGIA \.B, 1, 3b 0 b, « 0 0 0 tchardeon, #s . 1 4 1t 0 » nes, x Totals will state corps ngram, Y Hearn Kalkee, com- Hatcher, W . of P o Totals 0 x--Nan for Middlebrook in 9th 000 000 toe danee her intric rhythmic Two : and LB hy | B double play Watson 0 Richardmon to Thomaston; time 1:45; |, LEADING HITTERS American Teague G Cobb, Det, (8] 083 4 N. Y. 13 40 12 National Teagne G AR L 14 56 13 14 5413 2 L 1] 518 13 44 T ntham, Chic eat, Bkiyn. COLLY Yale 4, Georgla 3. Durtmouth 4, Mass, Aggies 3. 8t Johns 6 Western Maryland Prineeton-N, Y. U, (rain), Kyracuse 6, Cornall 4, 3. (Continued on Iollowing I'age) will demonstrate in pan- | time | STRANGLER LEWIS ATTACKED Crowd Raves at Decision and Poiice Have to Escort Him to His Notel 180, April 30 worl champion, seek police protection time recent when speetators, enraged at Referce Charles lLavine's decision giving Lewis his o ond rall Mike Romano, Jtalian challenger, last night, showered the champion and referce with pop bot- tles and atiempted to rush into the ring. Lews was rescued and taken to his lLotel in a police patrol wagon, Lewis won the first fall in with a torlock, second in 150 after headlocks, Lavine ciding fall to Lewis in 8:10 on a double wrist loy Romano's man- ager clainicd his protege had not been pinned and started a fist fight with While with Romano, tlcs, o cordon of trom the ving. ler'™) wrestling over 41 de- applying awarded the h the crowd, apparently siding hooed and threw bot- police escorted Lewls Carp. Will Fight Townley In Vienna on Thursday Vienna, April 80, The bont b tween Georges Carpentier and Arthus Townley, the English light h ¥y A} i, which v s 10 have 1aken place last Sunday but was postponed owing to uncertain weather conditions, has heen fixed for Thursday, Moy 1 W her permitting If the weather a n is bad the st will be held either SBaturday or ¥und The promotcrs ann fight Hain to prove fatlure unle there is ¢ crcase in the advance fl sudden in tickots, Pitcher for Syracuse Wins Game With Hit Y. April . pitching in inning, againgt double B0~ orio form his Cor syracuse, N, Iani Grang during all but one own game for Syracuse nell yesterday by lining out a in the clghth inning which scored two ine. The seore was 6 1o 4, | he score by innings: el L oouasens 001 onse Ateries Tome; Granai and Kerwin rare won LR Miltigan, Harringion and 00 00 Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? AFTER You HAVE pEEH PANING RANSOM To A GREEK BRI\GAND FoR YEARS WEmMEMBPER £ 7, aad \\ —ml\m V7, #z- AP TS T P P, - \F ALL OF A SUDDEMN YOO FIND A HOTEL LIWE THIS e ~. 'C) "y 10! 2 [aso- N} A w’ .m N, HANG ) WA € UP YOUR HAT s VA A AND MAWE Youk 1 SELF AT HOME MIACEMEN T Copprighe. 1920 & ¥ Tolume fue. AND PAYING WAITER 5 EXTRA MONEY FOR MO’ Years Tuam You CAN AND THe WAITRESS LugeE T:;SJ___’——’—\_/‘ NOT ALLOWED | ™ Taxe TIP3 < THE MANAGER PAYS | US ENouGH MONEY ‘——"\LA’\NWAY Amp B Ar D AN D l WITHOUT b mease OHH-n GLonr-a SIR= S~ 1l Romano took the | Gr-a-RAND AND FIIIEIIIIPOTIFT STRIBIING GIVES " GREAT EXHIBITION Paul Berlenbach Also Wins at Ha New York, April 30.—Ygung Strib- contribu- {tion to the ring, gave Mike Burke, | pride of Grecnwich Villuge, 2 scien- {tific boxing lesson in the six round Olympic fund bosing Garden southerner dison Square ling, Georgia's sensational {main go of th in Madison |1ast night. The |completely ontelnssed aged oppo- Inent in cvery ons, of the six rounis, Naunching an attack that gave him a | n cup verdiet, bling jabbed and hooked the | epponent at will, chasing him around the m round to round. Durke e but the | Dixie bor countered with a vicious | ewinging atiack that left its mark on DBurke's fac | The picturesque southerner | master of the situation at all and was never in trouble, {carnival Square youthful was times m | ound a k in | Harold Abbott, of Rockaway Beach, who didn't know when to quit when he was virtually out on his foet, After batteving Abbott with s at tack that fleorcd him for the count of nine in the third round, Jterlen- Lach followed up his advantage in the fourth round until the referee jed the jight a r one minute und {seconds of fizhting, sl lighingi or Bver tams 1 rd 2 dyme a slow bout, fastest pnd most spectacilar ing, nnonball” Liyn bantam, awl of N oy slight ad- matgh of 13 M Yark, for coberg appeared to h vadtage over his rugged opponent Iy cmploying a left sandwiched v with a right croes, but Martin sur- vived attack. The lict a s cxeecding!y unpopular with ans who hooted and jeered the on at inteevals during the mainder of the show In th surtain ralser, Pittshurgh bantam, knoc Kaufmn of Isiand, fUC0 o fightir " A erovd of 8455 pald 31 ithe bouts, iuh, e of Pete Zivie, wd out Jovy ifter 48 round. to sce Knute Rockne Pepular With Younger Generation South Bend, Tad, April 30,.-=Knute University Notre Dame football conch, overlooks no prospects in his search material hix sgreat teams, The nas Rockne, of for for letters from he supphy cothalis game.” letiers and later 10 the boys' had heen used I with Notre I could p e answerad the delivered in person Bouzes footballs vhic by retty yh youns toens, e that conch roc you them thes he \ tors ar thelr in Pruelnshve Azeats Por ; Vitalic B.cycle Tires INDIAN AND EXCELSIOR PICYOnr “Just Arowid the Corner” A PoRtTrRa T A BOY] A’y misus FEELIN | o 1 SHALL Tawe uP My RESIDENCE LTS .