New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 10

mnumummmnc 28, HARVARD WINS TRACK MEET — JOHNSON BREAKS YANKS’ STREAK — RICHARDS REJOINS CUP TEAM — WALKER TO FIGHT TENDLER — PADDOCK FEARS HE IS THROUGH WITH CINDER TRACK -- . PIRATES BOOKED TO PLAY SUNDAY WALTER JOHNSON’S IRON ARM |PURSE FOR CARP. RUTHS POSE | PADbOCK’S‘LEG INJURED AND BREAKS YANKS WINNING PACE BEING_HELD UP: TS T RACING DAYS MAY BE OVER * Senators Win 3-2—Detroit Loses So First Place Tie Re- His Knockout of Townley bemg W o M g 4 | ' ] K ; {Famous Sprinter May Not Be Able to Go to Olympics— mains—Dean Again Wins For Giants—Chisox Win Inmllgated 13 to 11 Over Indians—Cubs Win 8 to 1 On 17 Hits— Will Give Himself Final Test Tomorrow Vienna, May ~Four and one- Pirates and Brooklyn Both Win. e 3 —A test race |further competition. “My leg is not coming along su well,” Paddock said. “I'm afraid, very much afraid, that my athletic carcer is doomed. 1 have been cor- responding with my father by wire {and have reached a decision to run Saturday. 1 will give everything 1 huve got to beat my hest mark for the 100 yard dash. If my leg holds 1. have a chance, If it fails, T'm through. If 1,have to go through the rest of my & nursing an - jured leg, 1 quit first. Saturday’s race \\lll loIl 7 Seattle, Wash., May between Charles Paddock, the | fastest human,” and Vic Hurley, to be a feature of the fifth annual Univer- sity of Washington carnivgl at the stadium here Saturday, may be Pad- dock’s last race, according to a state- ment by him on his arrival from Port- !1and, Oregon. A strained muscl in Paddock’s thigh sustained in last week’s Drake | relay meet, Paddock said, may keep | him from representing America in the ‘owmpw _games and bar him frmu o o VICENTIND AND MORAN INX. Y. BATILE TONIGHT show (hPs{' Also minutes sufficed for Georges (‘arpe tier to defeat Arthur Townley, Lritish light heavyweight, in was (o have been a 20-round hiere. X The Frenchman knocked out Town- 16y 1n the second round with a clean solar plexus blow one minute and a| half after.the round had started, Un- der the impact Townley, who several times hefore had been floored, doub- | {1ed up with pain, crashed to the can- | vas and was counted out. | To some of the uninitiated Aus- rians the blow appeared to be low. 1 | But experts of the fighting game scat- | o:ed at the ringside were of the opin- o11on that it was one of the cleancst cut !knockouts on record. The Vienna Loxing association was appealed to! !against the manner in which the final blow was delivered, The association will render its verdict on the fairn ot the knpckout today. Meanwhile the purse money will not be paid. l‘nc withholding of the association’s de. cision may cause a delay in the de parture of Carpentier from Havre for the United States on Saturday to meet | Tom Gibbons. It was a prosaic lumberjack bat- tle lacking science as far as it went, and its quick ending was a rude jolt to the spectators, coming as it did in less time than it took those in the high priced seats to count out their| stacks of crowns to pay for the priv-/ ilege of seeing what had been adver tised as an exhibition of manly art. Although there was keen disappoint- ment for a while, hero worship final- | ly prevailed and the 15,000 persons present, among whom there were nu- | merous women, cheered the victor. | At the sound of the first gong Car- penter rushed to close quarters with his opponent and engaged him in fierce in-fighting. Townley was badly | punished about the body during the milling. Then, just before the gong| ended the round, Carpentier stepped back and whipped over his famous | right to the jaw. Townley fell flat, and was lying 4 prone on the canvas when the ses-| "% 92, 107. sion ended. | A\l the same time And Coming out of the second round | °f 1logers ‘alleys was taking Bill Townley appeared to be groggy. Car- ©f Waterbury into camp, ~Ande pentier, nevertheless, was wary, After set a new stata duckpin pinfall record sparring for a moment the Krench. |for nine games when he toppled 1,095 man again clipped Townley on thg timbers into the pit, beating the mark jaw, and the Englishman took a count | DUng up last Friday by Joe Harper. | of four seconds, When he arose, Car- Anderson won scven out of nine pentier again sent him down for the games, i soure: count of eight. Again arising, the Anderson: 107, 100, 141, 116, 125 | Englishman endeavored to stave off | 110, 133, 120, 151,003 defeat by clinching. | Mato: 105, 126, 100, 93, 113, 111991, Anderson Crasbing The Piss | " - world’s | what | bout losing pltch onnolly, New York, May 2.—The iron arm Dineen and rnuumu time of Walter Johnson spiked the game of | the Yankee yesterday | #nd the world's champions YWashingten, 3 to 2, after eight straight games. Detroit Boston 5, Athletics 1 to| Philadelphia, Ma Boston drove | Rommell from the maqund and won |the opening game of the series from Was { philadelphia 5 to 1. Hauser hit a beaten by St. Louis § to 7 and the home run for the Athletics, his third . first place tie remained unbroken in |of the season, r the American league, | Young Wayland Dean, John Me- Graw's pleasant dream from the American association, pitching his third clever game and his second vie- tory of the season, beat Boston 9 to |y, 1 and kept the Giants in front of the |Quinn. National parade by two full games. Johnson held the Yankee sluggers te two blows in six innings and gave way to Marberry afterward and Scott tripled in the seventh. The younlmw' held the one run advantage by effs tive work in the pinches in the last three innings. Meusel - failed twice with the winning runs waiting. Detroit fell before three St. home runs which accounted for seven of the Brown tallies, Ken Williams | and Tobin hit for the circuit with two on. Jacobson made the other, Urban Shocker was in a Brown uniform for the first time aince his recent iliness. “ Pitcher Shaute of the Indians muff- #d the third out in the first inning before beéing. retired and Chicago | turned ‘the error into - four runs, Cleveland could never quite overcome the lead and the White Box won 13 to 7. Rommel, of the Athletics, one of the steadiest pitchers in the American league this season, was driven from the mound by the Red Sox who won 5 to 1, with Quinn pitching. Hauser's third home run scored the lone Phila- delphia run, The pitching firm of Mays and May of Cincinnati, suffered serious losses from a batting raid by the Chicago Cubs who included reven . two base hits, a triple and Hartnett's homer among 17 hits that resulted in an 8 to 1 victory. Aldridge was in good form. Pittsburgh bunched hits in two in. nings with Carey ting four and de- feated St. Louis 8 to 6. Brooklynm, with Stock again leading the attack, *made 16 hits off four Philly pitchers . and won 10 to 4. Cy Williams got his second home run, Johnson Whips Yanks ' | Whitehf, New York, May 2,—Washington |/oinson, » broke the winning streak of the New | 9 York Americans here yesterday, de- feating the world's champions by a cannonaders lost winning BABE R 1 AND MRS BABE RUTH RIGHARDS TAKES BACK RESIGNATION Wil Be Bligibe o Play-More a Surprise fine old ,optimistic ~—~pomibly Youlve swering: “Honey, just Tl get going yet and Mrs, lams what home-run earnest discussion. is.” The above picture shows DBabe Ruth [in his Viagstead, of Wamb heard of the gentle- man—and Jabe in gome sort of dien hitting really But what they really said, according to the unromantic photographer, who Lrought the picture into our office, was this The Babe: “Well, hur shoot, 1 don’t wanna miss my hat." Mrs, lahe ct is baseba! home runs home-r. hitter's Presumably the sub Very likely it concerns What else would a great hitter and a great home-run | wife be discussing? Mrs, Rtuth has probably said to Mr. | Rt Gee whiz, Ilabe, you aren't socking the old apple half as hard as 1 looked for you to do this yea What's ailing you, anyhow?" And you can just hear Mr, SemsmuseyE P | Duane and Johnny Leonard elusuusuae los Totals ¢ up and time at Clash. For Chance 10 Dykes b Hale, $h Defy Dundece Strand, of Hauser, 1h simmons, Welch, 1t Tioway | Bruge: % 1o | Rommel, p Louis | goumgartner, » Miller, x Walberg, p .. “Heavens sakes! Why don't you let a body know you're going to take pictures? I look terrible in thts hat.” ONE HORSE ELIMINATED Not Start O in 22 New York, May 2.-—Luis Vicentini, Chilean, lightweight, will make his second Metropolitar debut tonight sgainst Pal Moran of New Orleans, in a 12-round bout at pounds, An | outdoor mateh witn Benny Leonard for the world’s championship *nay he fawarded to the winner, Vicentini made his first appearance in December and left a good impres. |sion, although he lost to Johnny !8hugrue of Waterbury in 15 rounds. Moran later beat Shugrue out sup- | porters of the South American in- sisted that Shugrue had been soften- ed for Moran by Vicentini’s punches, | | Moran recently was defeated 1 Johnny Dundee, Carl Duane of New York Johnny Leonard of Allentown meet in a 12-round semi-final at pounds for the right to «h dohnny Dundee for the junior Ruth, Developments mtroversy be- New York, May in the player-writer twgen the United s Lawn Ten- n assoclation and twe of its most , brominent pla took unexpreted 'turn yesterd when Vineent ilicir ards, youthful international star, !withdrew his resignation as a member of the 1924 American Davis cup team: The Olympic player-writer rule, however, has barred him definitely from the Olympic team, he pointed out, The request for reconsid tion 1of his resignation was granted by and President George W. Wightman of will lthe L. 8 1. T A, 10| Richards, who le of William signing from the ked that his ANDERSON SETS UP NEW | REGORD IN STATE MEET Tato SosoMmmEumS T Y 25225332 1 { ~lesssssssnssap - Blesuunuszassay Totals 34 x—Batted for Baumgartner in sth. Boston ... 002002 003 0005 Philadelphia 000 000 001--1 Two_base hits, Veach, Hale, Galloway; three base hit, Harris; home run, Hauger; | sacritice, Clark; double plays, Wamby to Leee to Harris, Les to Wamby, Lee to Wamby to Harris; Jeft on bases, Boston 7, | Philadelphia 7; base on balls, off Quinn 3. Rommel 1, Baumgartner 2, Walberg 1; hjt off Rommel 9 in 6; Baumgartner 0 in 2 Walbe in 1; losing pitcher, Rommel; umpires, Naflin and Evans; time, 1:49, Battle Creek Will and | the Famous Kentucky Derby—In | Fact Defeats in Waterbury Crashes Never Run Again, 1,005 Timbers— Louisville, A Creek, W, I, |0P! l\rnturk\ derby candidate, has been eliminated as a starter in the classic. The son of Sweep On—Munition, for which Coe vecently paid Phil T, Chinn $40,000, | was cut down when Volt jumped on him during the running of the Mount Sterling purse at Lexington yesterday. It was his first start of the year tendon in his left hind leg was sev- ered and the only hope is that he may | be saved for breeding purpose | Beau Butler, Colonel E, R. Brad- y's fast classio candidate, has been pped to Pimlico to start in the Preakne: It was at Pimlico that {Beau Butler won the futurity, worth {840,000 to the master of idle hour farm, Poote Trims Arnoys Jo feate state Foote of the (Casino alleys de- Arnoys of New Haven in a | bowling match here last night Ly winning 6 te He averaged 107.5 for a total fall of %68, while Arnoys was 97.2 and a total fall of §75, The o the ex- in re- followe ) T, Tilden international teams weight title, withdrawal, already conditionally accepted, he reconsider- ed. Definite assurance from tennis |Atlas Juniors Start OF | officials that he was cligible to play By Defeating Orioles 7-5 'on the 1924 team and that he woull The Atlas Jr. won their first game _'”""'I“:""I']"' '"'"“‘p""",:““"'-“ 'l"'r“"’m of the season by defeating N - S ekatia by (Hia BoG06 ob:Y (6 5 player-writer interpretation after it lm'_";“ wors an follwe o | becomes effeetive neat year, prompted : " his o of mind, he said. “::r‘l::‘““;““"f‘!“:u"“:""’h This surprising move of Rickarde, ool alfl o boss coming after his bitter attack of the \ ) ) 11 [ player-writer rile and his denuneia- Souney, rf.; O'Brien, . i tion of tennis officials for their action, Atlas, Jr.—Bancao, . Miesey, P51 pacificd, to some extent, the turbulent cf.: Zevins, rf.i Metourt, ARl e SIRG e Two base hits, Morin: threé base, 1y pis letter to Wightman, Rich- (hits, Denton: home runs, McCourt apas sald he had received assurances {and Snde. The Atlas Jrs. are 100k-'from exccutives of the association ing for games, Address Joseph Mas- Browns 8, Detroit 7 St. Louis,. Me, May 2.—Battin Whitehill out of the box, the Browns won from the Detroit Tigers yesterday 8 to 7, in the first game of the series. Ken Williams and Tobin both hit homers with two men on. Jacobson also got a four-bagger. Urban Shock- er wns in uniform for the first time since his recent illness.. The score: DETROIT lig Arnoys: 85, 83, 121, 96 107, 101, S6. nmw 18 90, 94, 09, 103, 127, 102, Eddie rson | ", PO.A ¥ Biue. 1h .. puney, Worin, Zucker, Walker and Tendler \\ ill Have Championship Bout Philadelphia, May Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, yes. terday signed a contract to meet Lew endler, Philadelphia “lightweight, for ihe world’s title at the Philadelphia National league park on June 2, The Hellmann, rf | Pratt, 2b Bassler, Woodall, - 121, 115, 107, | 121.6; Tato 110.1, 3=33=33u=3333> s!lssssssssssssss" 1 Sl ssssuncsnansual that he was eligible to represent the ®core of 3.2, after they had won eight straight games, Johnson pitched a strong game for | . Washington for six innings, but Man- ager Harris took him out after Ward and Scott tripled with none out in the | The score: WASHINGTON B, ’L M, PO A M| lessssmssus 23 £l Aw musuul Slosuscuvsnns 0 o o 0 o " o " 0 0 " e n L] n o o 0 o " 0 wenostnscsuen .t_u_u,-..-, 2523333%usssask - s3<3333% " 0 ted for Havt 1o biii, 0 o H | 0 " FRATERNITY ALLEYS |-\'D|V“”a—-\|fl1'(. Brhrasder . 169 213 |Tobin, 1! ... | Ellerbe, 3h | Robertaon, 3n . | sister, 10" . Willinms, u MeManus | Jacobson, rf | Bevereld, © |Gerber, © . Kolp, p wuuve ‘Wingard, p [ MeMillan, Dahlstrom Turner Green 1 ! ol sucuusesinassy “lsusssssszasad Nyack Totals 3 2-Batted for Kelp in 24, Detroit . Dahlstrom Turner Hojtman ¥ Hellmann; hits, Sisler; home runs, Jacohson Tobin, Williame; stolen bases, Prat brifices, Tassier 2, Bevereld, Meilmann; left |on bases, Detroit §; St. Louls 7: bases on balls, off Whitehill 2; Kolp 1; Wingard 3: struck out, by Johnson 2, Kolp 2: hits, off | Kolp 5 in 2; Wingard 7 in 7 White hill y, |5 1n 21-3; Johneon 8 in 4 2 ole 1 in 1; l‘_ |1t by piteher, by Whitehill (Sister): win- g, ning piteher, Wingard; losing _pitcher, {dohnson; umpires, Jiildebrand, Moriarity jand Ormaby; time 2:15, 1udor! smilarks White Sox 13, Indians 7 Cleveland, May -With two out and none on Pitcher Shaute dropped Burns' throw to get Collins in the first inning, starting a rally which netted Chicago four runs, Cléveland never |overcame the lead, losing’ 13 to 7. Haugh Mitchell Parking Space Comes High When Boston Plays Ball "' Boston, May 2.—On Commonwealth avenue, Boston, lies a block of land ! thought to be unique in that its rental rises and falls yearly with the r or fall in the league standing of a | baschall club, The land is “Lowell Park,” used as a parking space oppo, site Braves' field, T {mined each by the posifion in which the Braves finished at the end 607 | of the previous year'a National league pennant r If the Braves are for- tunate enough to win the pennant, the legsee will have an annual rental of 35,000 to pay, the suceccding season. If they finish sccond, 8500 is cut from that pri [ they end the season in third vl rent will be $3,500, and foarth place is $500 less, 1f the Tiraves conclude the season in fifth place or lower, the rent will be $1,500 the One hundred pounds of wheat pro- duces 70 pounds of flour, rental is deter- ! men were signed by Taylor and Gun- bout will be 10 rounds to a decision under the Pennsylvania law, promoters said the guarantee to the fighters was the largest ever offered |in the state, AGUE ROSTER CHANGES, York, May ~The following Now Philadeiphia promoters, and the | The sey, 97 Seymour street, PIRATES PLAY SUNDAY 0 New Hartford—Junior e (Wil Go Team Subscription to Given Out Soon, changes should be made in the major | league player roster for | Viously distributed in the Supplemen. lary News Service: American league-— Fred Hofmann, instead of Hofman ¥ Loibold, instead of Liebold; Hervey McClellan, instead of Harvey. National leagu James Ring of demes; Eppa Rixey, instead of Eppie; Bugene J. Tuegeon, instead of Tur- peon: Wrightstone, instead of Hidne Wr i James A, Yeargin, | hstead of Yearin, An acre of grass should to two tons of hay vield one 1924, pre-| The Pirates start action Sunday when they take on the New Hart- ford team in the latter's home town, ‘Blim” Politis and “Bosh™ Schmitt will be on the mount, with “Butsey" Hall behind the bat. The remainder of the team will be the same as a year ago. The Pirate Juniors have a strong potential team and about 35 boys are working for a place, In order to out- fit the youngsters the club is to give a couple of dances, the first on May 12 in Graham's hall. A subscription iist also will be put out, There’s at Least One in Every Office | MAVE FOUND Tuat | MAVE MADE 1T o oF | United States during 1924 and that it Lany question should arise as to his amateur status during 1925 he would he given an opportunity to present his side of the case before a decision is rendrred, (Continued on Following I’age) BASEBALL IPPLIES Special Prices to Teams D. & M. Line DFIELD 21 MYRTLE ST, '‘Just Around the Cornes” WoRK MARD AND KeEEP Spanish War s B8 SURE RULE | M ALWAYS | Fewster made three hits and scored _three runs in three times up. Score: CHICAGO Rarnes L uan Rarnes AUREST WAY Ty 15 Te wo PLUGGI'NG 18 A NE SUCCESS - ax—Batted for Jones Tth xxx—Batted for Bhawkey in $1h Washington 119 My RULES To BE AT My DESw AHEAD ofF TIME EACH MoRNY The sucee (X L) oon New York . 200 Two base hits, hits, Ward, Scott “Harrin, : #tolen base, Pip Ward; 1eft o \ll-wvuvmn 10 bases on n n ™~ 5 Marmerry 3; hits of oyt 7 Vn & innings off Jones 1 in ° Awie Aoknson 4 in & (hene out in berey & in 3; winning § L Base Ball Players Bhoes, $5.25: Gloves, $1.25; Bats, Balle, Macke. Ete. et grade Scores and Smokes at ART PILZ’S . 56 100 AR, Movey . o Weara . Reed 421 Disabled \\uv ®” ] o a | Hnoper, 1f olling, b Sheely Kamm, 3 Alankens : | Connan Velerans of Foreign War. | 3 Andrews v 5 8 Wagner Frost Curtise a1 19 " 29 | Totan 2 | CLEVELANI AR R inal \\:ofkouts_ Eo-r Trio May 2 Pennsylvania Derby, Conn outs for the Yale, ‘olumbia crews who a 'n the annual triangular regatta the Housatonic tomorrow were dered for today. Varsity, sity and freshmen cights were to ceive forenoon and afternoon under Yals, Wright and vania and Miller 5333 susssuswE (IS Ehawte in 6t n st fpeaker in ) 002 Yor Emith of Columbia to oth 061 1 101 102 Patted agn cveland was indicated. Fine weather water conditions prevailed and predicted for tomorrow. (Continued on Following [age) TONIGHT ROGERS RECREATION ALLEYS TATO (of Waterbury) — Vs, — ANDERSON (of New Britain) at 8 P. M. junjor var- spins the eyes of Coaches Leader of Rice of Pennsyl- ehanges in the boating of the eights HARD Youe ErapLoYE® Of Crews at Derby Today Final work- and to compete on or- re- TEN YEARS MISSED A DAY AT WIOR Te CLocCk MIND o Your ' No HEEP and are | V& HAD WO VACATION AD Vve Neven AND AF TER " MY DESW. | PICwED VP HARD, DON'T WATCH Your TIFME EACH BUENIMG EEwW EXTRACTS Termpeina G HEAE 'S A LITTLE Boowx oF SUCCESS ARULES CALVIN TuaT HMERE ARE A AT RANDpM OF WAYS 75 imPRovE