New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 8

4 @ SHIFTING GAWES BOUT WITH REISER * Thus Scheduls Are Limited-Two Boils Force Him to Cancel Satig» Games Yesterday New York, May 0.—Intersectional| New York, May 9.—A boil on {he baseball in the major leagues today |jaw and another on the left arm fore- | cn a limited scale with Cleveland and { 5 s Meri | 8t. Louls of the American league in ed Louis (Kid) Kaplan, of Meriden, the east and the Boston Nationals in to call off his fight Saturday night at the west. the Commonwealth Sporting club with By tomorrow the movement will fikiny Blelsl L O $ava bedn compléted and until M“)_:Jol.‘ y Reisler, Harlem Juvnlor light 26 all National league games will be | Weight Who has just refurned to played in the west and all American Gotham from the coast. Scotty Monteith, manager of Kaplan, made the announcement this noon that the league contests in the east. Rain, postponing all but two meet- |bout was postponed after everything {had been’ done to get rid of the un- ings yesterday aided the schedule makers by permitting early leave-tak- day Night Bout | ing for the travelling teams. In the American league Boston defeated Washington, 4 to 2, and St. Louls woir from Cleveland, 4 to Manager George grominent figure of umph. Sisler was the Brown tri- second base. His home run in the fifth drove Ellerbee before him. Wing- | X |fight of the Harlem battler slnee his ard, a recruit, held Cleveland to s hits. . 3 Howard Ehmke and Walter John- son engaged in a pitching duel decid- ed adversely for the Washington iron man as Boston converted his passes into ruins, A triple by John Collins in the first inning tallled two. jews, Ehmke [nite comment on it Johnson also hit two men, was steady. Red Sox Win Boston, May 9. — John Coliins triple offt Walter Johnson in the firs foning scored two Ioston runs and lerbury, April 24, had been rematched was the outstanding feature of the Sox 4 to 2 vietory over Wagh- ington yesterday. Ehmke held the While Johnson visitors to five hits, wtruck out eight, he walked three and hit two and all three of the players were passen eventually scored. The score: WASHINGT B . PO A Richbourg, rf ¢ i Wil B ) & Harrls, 2h el I B R ) Rice, of . Tk ol Goslin, 1t vee W Bl Ry | +* Judge, 1b . 5 1'% & & Rydl, ¢ ... - e A | Prothro, 3b ne & V.8 Bluege, » ... e o e Johnsen, p ® 91 ¢ 0 Leibold, x ... 0 0 0 O0=D Tethls 3% 3 5 2 8 x—Batted for Johmeon in 9th, W, P.O » i/ 2 o e | Lo i ¥ WS 00 N L ’ 2 6 2 L010 010 01 00 8. Warria 2, Clark; Clark, Veacl Washington §; Boston off Johnsen 3; Khmke Johnson 8. Ehmke 3; 1eft on bakes, by stryek out, by pitcher, by Johngon, (%), St Louls 4, Cleveland 1. Clevéla! it three out of four from Cleveland yesterday, winning 4 to 1, Wingard, college recruit held Cleveland ‘n six scattered hite, Manager Bisler won for the Browns ) With two out in the fiest innihg, he the | postponement, He scored the first run in the [ipg future developments. first. inning after singling and stealing | possibility that he may mcet Reisler three | outdoor appearance in the Brass City, |Nobody has signed Kaplan and there {18 no possiblity at the present time ot , May 9.—8t. Louis made | ngled And #tole second, scoring on | leManus's single, two out, he hit his first home run of 'Spurie the season, scoring Illerbe ahead of him. The score: L LOUIS AR RN PO AR Tobin, 1! .. RTINS N Bllerve, 3b . - Feh O e, B8 Bisler, 1b ... o bt TR T T U Willlams, 1 ... Rig- 9 9@ McManus, A T A Sacobwon, of . o I L 3 809 Bevereld, o 19 58 4.8 Gorher, »s ... o 0SSk el T | , Wingard, » .. L W W R Totals ] CLEY E. \ Jamiesen, 1t Summa, rf Burns, 2. Sewell, » 1. Sewell, ¢ . Wiarke, of Fewster, *h In the Afth with [e ek ol O Andrews O Wagner " Hanson of S\ {welcome visitor, Kaplan will appear before the New {York athletic commission today to ex- {piain formally the reason for the And then Louis will {return to his home in Meriden await- There is a in the near futur This was to have been the first meturn from the Pacific ceast where he met with great success in fistic | ventures, Reisler, delighted at a chance to go to work again in the |cast, trained hard and was consider- ably disappeinted when he heard the He declined to make any defi- | otherwise than hoping he would have a chance in the |future to mix it with Kaplan. The rumor that Kaplan and Cuddy DeMarco, who fought a draw in Wat- |for a third battfe was denied -dast Inight through Kaplan's manager. It | has been stated that George Mulligan, |of Waterbury who prgmoted the last |affair, was to sign up the two junior {lightweights in a short time for an the two mceting in Waterbury, | ROGERS ALLEYS ! CORBIN SCREW SPECIAL Industrial Team. Srickeon Wacker Garrity Griswold Btawiberg LaHar Rotosky WAR VETERANS 1 Disabled Vety. Dummy Fean Strick Hall Reed " 1. Senk Haugh Mitchenl [T Vets of Teorelgn Wars, . m ‘and feit far more tired | working a regular nine-inning affair, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924, : >s SHE5885583888855 HIGH SCHOOL GOES TO NEW HAVEN TOMORROW — BOILS COMPEL KAPLAN TO POSTPONE FIGHT—MADISON SQUARE BOUTS TONIGHT — LEONARD LOSES TO CARSON — YALE TEAM WINS ANOTHER — CELTICS AFI' ER BASEBALL GAMES G LEAGUES ARG KAPLANCALLS OFF ALEXANDER FINDS HOW TO CONSERVE ARM MERELY PLAY €A BY BILLY EVANS Ts it Wise to use A& veteran pitcher as _relief man when pitcher is faltering? Manugers of major league " clubs appear somewhat divided on this question, Some throw their \elcrnnj pitching ace into the breach any time it seems his presence on fife rubber will save the game. | Others use the star of their staff | only as a last resort and in games where the wingjng means much their pennant chances, It is doubtful If there ever was a star | some | to | HIGH SCHOOL NINE IS | ' IN NEW HAVEN TOHORROW | | | Annual Jinx Game Slated For Satur. | day With Hillhouse As the ‘ Opposing Team | The annual jinx game for the N.'B. | H. £ baseball team will be played at | greater relief pitcher than Ed Walsh, | now acting as coach of the White Sox pitching staff. For a short time Walsh tried, umpiring and was doubled up With me, “Héw does it feel to be trgtted out as the relief pitcher with the bases filled, knowing a base hit just about means the game for th}mpponnon':" T once asked him, “The feeling is none tee pleasant at the time and often worse after it is all over,” replied Walsh.. “I have worked, say three innings at top speed in order to save a. game, than after Relief Work Ts Hardest “Usually the relief piteher I= pressed to hold a seant lead, Often he doesn’t get a chance to properly warm up. “Acting as relief pitcher for three or four innings in a tough ball game takes twjce as much out of a pitcher B 8 kame he starts” rover Cleveland Alexander, fa- mous pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, is a good example of what pinch pitch- Quinn 1'rost | Dummy - A Captain Three Teams Syracuse, N. Y, May 9.-To Vie Hanson, all around athlete star of the freshman class 4 Syracu® Univer. sity, goes the unusval honor of being chosen Captain of three major sport | o teams of first year Syracuse athletes, Y He was clected Captain of the Syra- cuse freshman football team last fall o and led the eleven through a success- | . Two base hite, Tobin, Seve run, Sisler on base, Sisle Ellerbe; double plass, Tobin Luteke and Burns, Burns and Manus and Fisler; ful scason. Then he was chosen Cap- tain of the Syracuse freshman basKet-, ball team which went through its sea- gon undefeated, winning against sev. enteen consecutive opponents. Today he was chosen 1o captain the Syracuge L and ¢ ase on freshman nine 8: Bmith 3; umpires, Holmes and Owens X time 1:28 THOMPSON WINS, Thompson won six of nine games RAIN HAL NIS MATCH T \ |Yale Team Has 3 to 0 Lead Over Colgate When Play Is Stopped. from Harper in the state bowling i Jeague 1ast night. The scores. Thomp, | No% Hav@, May 9.—The Yale ten- #on, 100, 106, 106, 113, 123, 113, ™8 team was leading Colgate, 3 to 0, 119, 120, 96. Harper, 115, 98, 105, yrsterday afteroon «hen n.in\‘ was 107, 102, 95, 108, 110, 99, halted by rain. Babb of Yale and Rockefelier of Colgate were in the midst of their match when they were stopped. Babb was on the long end of a 7 to 8 score. Captain Jones, Yale, defeated Young, Colgate 63, 6<=1, Sheridan, Yale <defeated Ben- amin, Colgate, 62, 6§—3, Foster, Yale, defeated Dewire, Colgate, 6-~4, ’ 63, The Yale Freshman Tennis team defeated the Columbia freshmen, § to 0. yesterday afternoon. Guess and B. Mclay participated in the closest match, Guess winning two out of three sets. ACCESSORIES TEL. Henderson Cycle Co. HENDERSON 4-CYLINDER MOTORCYCLES HENDERSON AND PEERLESS BICYCLES 107 East Main ing exacts on the arm. Alexander is one of the outstanding pitchers of all time. When in his prime, acthg as relief pitcher w part of his regular program. Ifa game was to be saved in the old pinch, the job was invariably slipped to “Alex.” Alexander’s Theory Correct. “last season Alexander apparently decided that pinch pitching was ne longer his forte, that it was enough for him to start and finish games. No doubt Manager Killefer con- curred with Alexander in his views, Only once during the season wae Alexander called upon to finish a game. Given his regular rest of from three to four days between starts, Alexander, a star since 1911, had omn. of the best years of his career. He worked in 38 games and of these won 22 and lost only 12, a most remarkable record. In all he worked 305 innings and didn’t hit a batter, proof of his great-control. It s wsald that Manager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians in- tends to adopt such a system with.) his veoteran spitball Stan) Coveleskie, this year. “Covie” was once a glutton star, for work but appears to have passed that | stage. I works as well with Coveleskie as it did with Alexander, the, Indians wili profit § iy, DUANE UNDERGOES OPERATION New York, May 9.-Carl Duane, New York featherweight, who suffer. ed a fractured jaw in hs bout with Johnny Leonard of Allentown, Pa.. at Madison Squaré Garden last Friday night, %as operated on ina N York hospital yesterday and three teeth, which were alnost countersunk in his | jaw, were removed. Duane will be forced to remain idle for three months Billy Gibson, his manager, said today. AND REPAIRS St. 3082-3 New ‘Haven tomorrow with the Now | Haven Hillhoyse team as their op- | ponents. For years this has been the |tcugh game on the Hardware City |team’s slate. Last year the Eim City | team gave New Britain its only defeat Lin that wity, Two years ago 'h{'r Red |and Gold team would have been sure [of a tie for the triangular champion- | ship had it not been¥for a defeat in ‘New Haven. New Haven still has the pitcher which humbled the local team lasw| ]_‘"lr. “Red” Carr. Bruno Kania who has the credit for one of the three victories scored by the Red and Gold |team thig year will draw the assign- {ment for New Britain. While Kania |14 pitehing his place in right field will | Lprobably be flled by Carl Linn, | | An improvement must be shown in | | flelding 1€ the team is to get anywhere {this season. In the Meriden game | |they made seyven errors, The inficld |though improved since the opening | game in still Jacking in teamwork. The {team is hitting up to the standard, land the pitthing staff of Kania and | Gray is good. | | The tollowing is the Wneup: Kania, pitch; Neipp, catch; Beagle, first |hase; J. Kania, second base; Grip, shortstop; MeCarthy, third base; Ha- |er, left fleld; Taylor, center field; Linn, right field, Me and Mine [ | oF MY SWEET | ] LEN'T SHE The | jwounted for two runs, | TuaT's A PICTURE YALE NINE WINS Defeats Washington and Lee Outfit | in Drizzle By Score of 10 to 3 at New Haven, New Haven, May 9.—Yale won a Joosely played game of ball from Wasiinston and Lee University ye terday afternoon by a score of 10 to 3. Ragged work on the part of the Southerners' battery, Perry and Me- Millan, accounted for half a dozen runs. Pand, the Eli's pitching ace, gafe ten hits, but held the Generals safe in all innings, but the last, when four singles by McMillan, Limburg, a pineh hitter; Gwaltney and Dawson Pond walked his first mnn‘n that inning. Yale hit P&ry hard, Lindley lead- ing the attack with a double and two singles. In ev inning but the first and last, the Blue found the pitching of Perry to its liking. Poor throwing to bases hy McMillan gave four runs to Yale,, whije the efforts of Perry in fielding grounders gave Yale more tallies, The Yale men ran wild on the hnrr--: caling six h BASEBALL "SUPPLIES Special Prices to Teams D. & M. Line HADFIELD' 31 MYRTLE ST, #Just Around the Lorner” €~ 2 OF MINR Goobs « MY- Y- Y- A Foou 1 Coppright, 1430, W 7. Toiboen Ton K] { ! | Tuis BABY OF MINE WAS | A FIGURE THAT'D MAKE | YouR HEAD SWIM - Wow . | WHY BIG CONCERNS Give HER CLOTHES JusT To ADVERTISE THEM: - | ] 2 | | 22 | ’: zZ | Z%3 | 7z ! Z i Z LEONARD DEFEATED 'FIRST HEAVYWEIGHT (INNEW HAVEN RING, CONTESTS" TONIGHT Shik Loses Decison in Nutmeg Romero vs Johuson-Will and L. C. Fisticalls ¢ Madden Mondey s o 7 Meriden, May 9.--Kid Carson of |- New York, May 9.—The first im- Ho_l.\-oke.r_znine_d)hh long wished o7 portant battle of the heavyweight ::‘e:;'.u.tm:’;t .{“li}.zo‘:!d'oho!r ':‘D;;"“:’nf‘ ;’n{]‘rellmlnulou series that will eulminate New Haven by beating Young Leon-|in & championship fight for the sur. 1ard, of this city, in the feat 12- | vivor with Jack Dempsey in Septéip- round bout. In a previous clash Leonard knocked Carson out In the isecond round, after some sensational + !and hair-raising fighting. | mero, rugged Chilean, makes his The Bay State leather-pusher took | American debut in & 10-round match {all of the first five rounds though not | with Fioyd' Johnson, lowa heavy- {in a one-sided manner. The Sheik |Weisht. took the sixth and the last three, In| JOllowing this on Mondey, Harry {the eleventh and twelfth Teonard | VWills, giant negro who has been ber takes piace tonight at Madison Square Garden when Quintin Ro- mauied Carson badly and forced the Holyoke fighter to hang on to save himself, Carson knocked Leonard down in and leftehand smashes that hurt. But in the final frames Leonard's wonder- ful rally just fell short of bringing him the victory, Carson weighed 151 and Leonard 149. There was plenty of action in the bout and hard hitting to keep the fans on their toes. Eddie Corbett, of Bridgepe! on a foul over Ted Blair, of U ,» N. Y., in the fourth round. Blair fouled three times before and the last one looked bad. Spike Marino, of New Haven, heat Henry Mongeuse, of New Paven, in the six round bout. Plenty of action abounded in this fight. Mike Cofrancisco of New Haven, easily took the big end of the decision from Lenny Castle of Bridgeport. The winner of the Carson-Leonard hout was challenged by both Tracey Ferguson of Northford and Al Festa of Hartford. Young McAuliffe of Bridgeport, who has occupied the fight stage for the last week or two, refereed the bouts, Despite the rain a good crowd turned out and stuck through the entire show. CELTICS ORGANIZING —— |Wants Games With Any Team in , won | Their Class—Practice To Be Held Monday Afternoon. The Celtics have organized a base- |ball team and are eager to try their mettle againstgany team in their | class, |scrubs, Pirate Jrs, preferred. The following men and any others {that wish to try out for the team will | please report for practiee, MoAday (the 12th) about 4 p. m, at St. Mary's | Playground, Baker, March Me- | Grath, Zeldon, Cohen, “Forr Diner, | Kotkin, Matty, Conway, Finklestein, | Gourson and Politis, Irving Yahm will take over the managerial reins of this outfit and is on the l6okout for games. Call 633-2, [ COLLEGE BA | NY, Syracuse, 0. Boston College, 6; Villanova, 3. | Yale, 10; Washington and Lee, 3. Middlebury, 6: Norwich, 1. Vermoht, 6; St. Michael's, 0. Mass, Aggles” 8: Bowdoin, 7 Springfield, 9; New Hampshire, 3. Penn_ State-Gettysbu rain, ' 2 7A reduction of more than five per cent is to be made in the pay of British officers, Base Ball Players Shoes, $5.25;+ Gloves, $4.25; Bals, Balls, Masks, Ete, Hest grade Sobres and Smokes at ART PILZ’S the early part of the fight with right | ca, N./ The Boys' club, High School | S——————e——— . |ed by Tex Rickard for a long-waited | mateh with Dempsey, will be tested {against Bartley Madden, veteran Trish { heavyweight, in-a 13-round contest at the Queensboro stadium. | The outcoma of the bouts will be iwatched with keen~interest, particu- {larly the showings of Remero, an un- ilricd product who aspires to supplant | Luis Firpo as South America’s title | conténder, and Wilis, who is out to |prove his claim of heing Dempsey's | “logica! challenger.” { According to Rickard's heavyweight iprogram, the winner of th¢ Noméro- {Johnson fight will be matched with | Renault in June. 'rhe victor of that | conteat probaliy wiil face Wills to e- |cide Demp: 's opponent in the tijie fray which the promoter now plans te | stage at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Septem- | ber 6, i 'HARVARD AWARDS “H T0 DEMAR FOR WINS Was -Student from 1910 1918— May Play But One Basketball Game With Yale, A Cambridge, Mass., May 9.—Clarefice H. DeMar of Melrose was last night awarded a varsity track M. by the Harvard Athletic committee for his "work “in winning the Boston Mara- | thon in 1911 ahd three times since.” He was a regular student at the col- lege from 1910 to 1913 and took spe- | clal courses the next two years by | which he rececived the degree of as- roclate in arts, 8o far as could be learnéd night this is the second time . in Harvard's history that an athletie P ter has been given for work outside of college competitions, Bobby Jones received a golf “H" after winning the national open championship during the summer fol- lowing his last school year at Har- vard, ’ In line with its policy of reducing the length of the athletic schedules the committee voted to suggest to Yhle that one basketball game b« played in New Haven in 1925 and une in Cambridge the year foilowing instead of the usual two a year. The committee approved the aggresment made by the track ad- visory committee that freshmen com- peting in the 440.yard or longer runs in the dual meets with Yale and Princeton be barred frem other events, last The user of & Herald classified ad has a right to demand circulation statement—over 10,000 printed and distributed daily. ¢ ———— WANTED 50 Secondhand Bicycles. Wil Pay Cash or Trade MONIER BROS. Tuere's A PICTURE MY GIRLIE HAS Tue MosT BEAUTIFUL CQMPLEXION You Ewer SAW ! No ROUGE No LIPSTICK NO NOTHING ! on 8oy ! ? To WNew THE GIRL AND SHE HAS A FIGURE LIKE A SACK OF MUSH A i JUST NATURAL -- SHE Toor A BEAUTY PRIZE ONCE GOSH! wuar 15 -« | HAPPEN WHAT PRETTY THAT WIHAT A I'VE SEEN A ngi‘. WHAT A |AR HE'S TURNED OUT To BE 'l‘.! ACTUALLY BELIEVES SHES) DoESN'T Hne! HeR-. wow! BUM COMPLEXION SHE HAS - HE