New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Like an echo from the paleolithic days comes the réeport from Meriden that George Lawson is to be behind the bat this season for the newly or- ganized Miller industrial team of Meriden. ¥ The Jast lieard of him, in a baseball | way, he was essaying the role of| piteher - catcher - magager - coach- infielder of the ill-fated Herald team in the old City league. Incidentally, Lawson’s father is a | former New Britainite and was a | Lang-up good catcher in the old days. IYlorence Merrill, a little Bristol miss, is being mentioned as a likely contender for Olympic honors. She has trotted the 100.yards in 11.8 sce- onds. The meeting of the state boxing commission on Saturday promises to be a lively session. The much dis- cussed draw decision of Referce Mc- Auliffe at the Kaplan-DeMarco Wa- terbury bout will be probed. A circular letter by the commission hints that charges have been outlined | anent the “fixing” of the bout, | Anderson, a Yale freshman pitcher, ; lield Williston hitless yesterday while | his teammates pounded out five hits | and two runs in five innings, { Weather permitting, the Besse-Le- | land nine will get in a little practice | this evening. | The Yale varsity put Ambherst's | scalp under its belt to the tune of 6 | to 1 yesterday. | Rabbit Maranville did something yesterday that fans do not see very often, He stole home from third in | the 14th inning, incidentally winning | 2 to 1 from the Cubs, | It was a tough break for Elmer Ja- cobs, the Chicago rookie hurler, who ' had been pitching great ball. The | gall was too much, however, and | with two down he got rattled, stood on the mound deliberating what to | do when Rabbit settled things for him. | The Y. M. C. A. gymnasts will put | on a lively exhibition at the Y this evening, | released | to The Boston Braves have Kelleher, via the walver route, Pittsburgh. The recent Olympie boxing show in | New York netted $20,000, Reports from Buenos Alrves indi. cate that the South Americans are weary of watching ¥irpo knock down his casy set-ups, Billy O'Neill, fermer Springficld outfielder, has been sold to the Dos- | ton Americans. | — | Springfield won from Worcester yesterday 7 to 6 in a game featured | by the good hurling of Braxton, Piteher Webb connected for a sin- gle, double and homer yesterday as the Pittsfield team lost to Hartford | yesterday in seven frames, | CRIQUI W Paris, May 1, . between Eugene Criqui, former feath. | crwelght champion of the world, and | Danny Frush, the American boxer, | was arranged tod The fight will drome here, This will be the first ap- | pearance of Criqui in the ring since | last October, when he injured his hand in a bout with Henrl Hebrans, the| Belgian figiter, COLL I BASEBALTL Yale 6, Amherst 1 (six innings.) Pordham 3, Lehigh 2 Muhlenberg 6, Swarthmore 6 (five innings.) Army 10, Haverford 1 nings.) Cornell-Columbia (rain.) - Holy Cross 12, Beston Union 0. Roston College 7, Colby 3. Penn.-Georgia Tech. (rain.) Navy-Gettysburg (rain.) Harvard 11, Middiebury 5, (% in-| NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 2, &hicago 1 2, (14 nings). Brooklyn 6, Boston 4 (11 innings). | (wet New grounds). 8t. Louis-Cincinnati (rgin). York - Philadelphia The Standing w. 9 1 New York .. Cincinnati Chicago Boston ..:.. Pittsburgh . | Brooklyn . 8t. Louis Philadelphia Today's Games New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittgburgh. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUL Yesterday’s Results All games postponed; rain. The Standing w. Detroit New York . . Philadelphia v.oaee Chicago Cleveland Washington . Boston .... St. Louis . Washington at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results All games posiponed; rain. Baltimore . Rochester Reading Newark Toronto Buffalo Jersey City . Syracuse . Today's Games Baltimore at Buffalo, Newark at Toronto. Reading at Syracuse, Jersey City at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesferday's Results, Hartford 7, Pittsfield 2. Albany 5, Waterbury 0. Springfield 7, Worcester 6, New Haven-Bridgeport (cold). The Standing P.C. J180 | 625 | 625 R ‘¥To)< Balloon, Exploded by Cigarette, Waterbury ... Hartford .. Worcester New Haven Bridgeport . Springfield . Albany Pittsfield 1Martford at Pittsfield, Rridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Albany. Springficld at Worcester, One feature of the national Sample Fair of Naples nest take place June 1 in the Bufalo Velo. | September will be representative ex- | hibits @ the production of industries in | America, by eitizens of 1talian extrace | established abroad, capecially tion, Canadian Wins In Fast Time HARRY REYNOLD This 15-year-old youngster, Harry in- r.C. | Jom 818 P.C. 690 3. Daly NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924 Crazhing The Pins COMMERCIAL ALLEYS Commercial Charles 99 | Truden % Two 9 171 167— 860 | 101— 461 il'nl.cl‘}: 52 83— 434 | | Mickey 85 167 “184— 895 100 94— 438 $1— 493 | Robin'n i | Flood Cully Dizzy | Travers i Wagnet Daly % 1851 95— 491 205 912 3l 3 | Warner 83— 478 Bronco ' 104 208 176 WANT RULE REPEALED | Tennis Plagers Called Into Mecting to Discuss . Much , Questioned, Player- Writer Rules, | New York, May 1.—The break be- |tween the National association and Tilden and Richards has had a sequel in the form of a call from Xd Con- lin, well known umpire, for a rally- ing on Monday at a New York hotel of those members of the West Side Tennis club who are eager to repeal | the player-writer ruling, f Conlin called upon the pro-Tilden «|forces of the club, of which he is & member, to lay their plans for the fight theygexpect to make at the next regular meeting of the elub, Conlin, who heads the list of mem- Ther who petitioned that tne club re- | open the issue with the association, | declared most members were behind | him. He asserted that on a rocent | trip to the Pacific coast, he found ten nis men in the west and middle west | solidly behind Tilden, HAIR CATCHES ON FIRE Threatens Life of Widow of John Purroy Mitchell, roy Mitchel, widow of Mayor Mitchel, | fects from the explosion of A toy bal. | | 100n, playfully touched with a ecigar. | ctte by & guest, which had set fire to her hair. The accident occurred Tuesday night at the Russian ball held at the 1otel Lorraine under the patronage of fhe Princess Irina and Prince Felix | Youssoypoff, | Owing to the presence of mind of | Major Willlam Kennelly, the fire was quickly extinguished with a napkin and aside from shock and fright Mrs, | Mitchel was not hurt, The balloon was filled with gas and when it ex- | ploded with a loud report, a flame | {mabout two feet high flared up over the table, HELD AS BIGAMIST ‘\,\’rw York Woman Tawyer Is Arvest. ol on Complaint Made Out By Her Hushand. New York, Vay Margaret Duvellon, Jonsie a — Mra. yenrs old, complaint of her husband, Andrew P. Duvollon, & clerg, which charged her with having deserted him shortly after in January, 1922, te | their marriage ster, Jr, a 24.year old student. She | was charged with Ligamy, Duvollon showed the police two marriage licenses, one for his mar- ringe 1o Jessic Margaret, Doland, of | Nutley, N. | marriage of ysung Brewster, also of Nutley to Jessie Margaret Dolan. The second Neense in which Miss Dolan {gave her age as 24, wshowed that | Brewstér was married at the munici- |pal building June 7, 1922, Duvollon Neynolds of Hamilton, Ont., looms 88| L0id the woman he married as Miss a coming Paddock. {1y sprinted away from a representa- |,, pacame the bride of Drewster as tive fleld in the 60 yard dash In the | yool yoio picking out the nif- tiest models they ever saw. You don’t want to be oneof the fewrwith- out one, do you? All right— now’s the time to get it! IVER JOHNSON WINCHESTER EXCELSIOR INDIAN fast time of 6 4-5 seconds. New York, May 1l.~Mrs, John Pur- | | #aid today she had suffered no 1l ef- | lawyer, was arrested last night on the | tecome the wife of Alexander Brew. | 4., and the other for the | ough! The new Gem Blzdes are made of steel so tough that they'll cut glass like a diamond. . ~—Fat chance for any beard to act tough with a blade like that! Marvelous New GEM Double-Life Biades Use GEM Safety Razors Better Hide Mr. Dempsey ANDREW BALSA This fierce looking gent is a bull- fighter from Spain. His name is An- drew Balsa and he aspires to fame (as a fistic gladiator, “I whip the bull, man?” he asks. Why not? we echo, Mr, Balsa wants to start with Dempsey, proving that he cares not what happens to him in our fair country, why not Basehal Players Limbering Up Now With Joint-Ease After the Ve or prac- Joint-Kase trkes the lamen and soreness out of yéur throwing arm so quickly that you'll want ttart all over N 1o again | horrs in a It's great stulf | edy and and many are wine sy sure, wtare to it Ins utes’ two min rubbing | and this great, stainless Joint age sonks right | In throngh skin 1o the hones — exactly 60 conts a | and where tube, tendons the and sorcness ia. | Ask any live druggist for a tube of | |Joint.Base and keep limbered up, as Reynold recent- | 5550,04 was the same woman who lat- |thousands of other ball players do Alwass remembeor when Joint-Fa ge1s In joint agony gets out—Quick. the | kinks fow | ligaments | Foaiuio meo TWO GREAT STARS MAKE DEBUT ! When the National league season | opened in Cincinnati on May 1, 1878, | two beginners, later destined to be- | come great stars, made their debut, They were Mike Kelly, who played right for Cincinnati, and Charlie Ben. | nett, who caught for Milwaukee. Kelly ode to fame as one of Anson's play- ers and Bennett won his reputation in a Detroit uniform. The score: Cincinnati Pike, cf .. McVey, 3b Geer, 2b ... J. Wiite, ¢ Mitchell, ss . Jones, If ... Sullivan, 1b Kelly, rf | W. White, ab Total | Milwankee | Peters, 2b .. | Holbert, rf . | Bennett, ¢ | Dalrymple, Creamer, cf . | Redmond, ss . | Foley, 3b . Golden, 1b . Weaver, p ... | Total . | Cincinnati 401 000 001—6 Milwaukee . + 300 000 100—4 Earned runs—Cincinnati 1, Mil- , waukee 1, Two-base hits—Kelly, Ben- | nett, Fole; jolden. Struck out— | Ge joden 2, Jones, Dalrymple. Bases on balls—Geer, J. White, Kelly, Balls called—White 18, Weaver 22, Strikes called—White 33, Weaver 33. Left on bases—Cincinnati 7 Milwau- ke 9, Iirst base on errors—Cincinnati 4, Milwauke Wild pitch—Weaver, Double jlays ilwaukee 2. Umpire— | Crandall, Time—3:35, TOMORROW'S SCORE: Nine in- nings without a hit for either team and ten innings without a hit for the [ losing team. WHERE PROFITS 60 Packers and Wholesalers Get 76 Cents Out of Every Dollar Paid by Meat Purchasers, Washington, May 1.-~Packers and wholesalers get 76 cents out of every dollar paid by consumers of meat to retail dealers, 19 cents pass the deal. er's expeanses and five cents repre- sents the dealer's profit, The depart- ment of ageiculture announced today in making public a survey of 143 re. tail meat stores in Chicago, Cleveland and New York, from March, 1923 to February 1924, DROPS INTO. SEAT AND HAULS NEWS - SIMPLY GOT TO GET IT READ ON WAY IN TOWN CR HE WONT GET IT READ CR S0ME MANIPULATION AD- ADE SATISPACTORILY D5 PAPLR HAS DISAP- \ GETS RID OF. WiLLIC TRISBIE AT LAST AND DROPS PAPER IN HURRIED SCRAMBLE TO GET HIS TICKET OUT TOR CONDULTOR. Suburban Heights Trying To Read The Morning Paper. is the greatest tobacco value ever offered. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS OPENS D EDITORIAL PAGE READS PAPER OUT OF POCKET. RESOLVES WE'S TIRST PARAGRAPH AND STOPS 1O RETURN MORNING GREETINGS OF TRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ul TRED PLRLLY BETURNS [T PRES: TNTLY TROM ACROSS AISLE EADLINE CAUGHT IS EVE - THOUGHT T WAS THROUGH WITH \T-ETC, ETC UNFOLDS PAPER TO PROPER PLME AGNIN AND SETTLES HIMSELT COMPORTABLY © McClure Newspaper Svndicate PAPER DOWN O Fix SHADE SO SUN WONT SHINE DIRECTLY OV SHEET TINDS EDITORIAL PAGE AGAIN AND READS SAME SENTENCE TOUR THMES WHILE WILLE FRISBIE NAR- RATES WHAT HE SAID TO HIS BO5S YESTERDAY I PERCEVES THAT PRANK MELCH HAS SAT DOWN AND 15 ABOUT TD TELL THE LAT- EST NEWS OF HI5 INDIGESTION. TOLDS PAPER , AND WITH A 5164 PUTS IT BACK IN 15 POCKET Revenge Is Sweet TEES , MHTAAS. HOWDY - | DEES EES 7E BULL W 15 1T WHAT YoU £85 GONG TO GHTO