New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 9

R oA T N ©huck Wojak, late of the Chisox 15 doing @ it of u workout with the | Hartford! Eastorn leaguers, The Quebee club of thh Canadian league las dishanded for a year and this Ieaves the local inflelder a free agent, | A | Yesforday Wojak went to Hart- ford for a workout with the Sena- | tors and this morning he worked | out! again, golng with the team for| I¥eir first game in Bridgeport this afernoon, John Tobin, manuger ofi the Cor- | bin Fed Sox. is determined to have | a veal ball cluh fhis summer, he announces, and fo this end he* al- ready has signed a plieher of more than ordinary merit. He is Nelson Buckland of Hartford. & Buckland ran up a string of 1 victories last summer and he pitch. ed Bill Battye's Twi-Light leaguers into the ehampionship. Buckland is a southpaw, stands about 5 feet ten | inchos and tips the beam at 19 pounds, He's a husky young m 1o doubt. and In addition to phys sirerigth, has the -calm nerve that zoes 1o meke up a good {wirler Tobin now has strings out for a z00d catcher to work with Buekland and expecte to ke an announce- ment soon The game with Moodus on Sunday has been postponed until the tenth of May Two paira of bLiothers played on the mame floor in last night's Dusty | loague game, Phil Walther was| with the Lockmakers and 1d. Wal- (her with the Ttule Shop, while Micky Tuke played with Landers [against brother Joeo with Russell and Erwin. A mixup resulted in the hamed combination. Referce called a foul on “Walther,” Tt was, credited to Phil. Later when Phil| [wpparently had four personals |lm3 referce cxplained that he did not | lknow there were fwo Walther boys | play so had simply called the last name. when as a matter of fact the foul was on his brother. Megsrs, Nichols and Murphy of ilie Rule Shop five were quite put out over it, but Captain: Murphy’s displeasure was evidently occasioned iy the “egging” from the side lines .y Substitute Nichols who continual- | v advised the captain not to “let| e put it over on you." Later Nichols got into the game limself. He made a foul and as ihere was no other Nichbls on the Noor there was no question that if was he who was ty. The P. and 1% Corbin team sent i, its subs in the final minutes of 0 e Fafnir gamo and the second “ying boys all measured up in good 4 came {hrough hape. Sheph with a figh) & h school plays Crosby high s this afternoon at 4. Ameriean Jight- Gene eavyweight champion, will return Tunney, 1y from the west to mateh with | fo New York to siart training for his ‘tom Gibbons. He will have more Jhan six wos to prepare for the Jattle, which is scheduled for June 5 at the Poio Grounds. Leaving for Washington last night | |o continue their series with the Sen- tors, the Yankees were cheered “n annonncement that Tahe Ruth| |a steadily improvinz. A statement Jwfore the end of the week as to \when the home run king can leave |he hospital was promised by Ruth’s physiclan. The laborious task of the basch: il to. find a all apparent league liox score summary, as yvesterday fn the American zame between Detroit and Cleveland. EVERY INEVERY () SMOKE Peycles, Motoreycles, Accessorie: And the Distingui 176 FAST MAIN STREET |tlon was likewise HENDERSON CYCLE CO. Coaster Wagons, Doll Carrlages, Velocipedes, Autos, OUR PRICES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE Inspection Cordially Invited Plicher 8 to register a single strikeout, Catehor Myatt was credited nelther a putout nor an nssist Palmers of ‘New York and Phila- delphia will furnish the fistic oppo- sition for a former ring champlon and a champlonship challenge at the new Manhattan club in New York tonight, Jaok Palmer of the Quaker | City will meet Willls Harnion, lead- | Ing New York welterweight chal- lenger, while Tony Palmer of the| East Side will do battle with Jack | Bernsteln, the former junior lght- welght champion, | Columbla university today is pre- | parcd-to send out two of its athletic | teams In quest of coveted bLaseball and track honors. The university's dlamond squad will invade’ Tiger- | town to match base hits with the | fast Princeton taam, while finishing touches in the grooming of 76 blue and white, track and field men for | the Penn rolays Friday and Satur- | day will be applied. | | Invitations were in the mails to| 5,000 high echools and academies to- | ay to send athletes to the natlonal rholastic track and field meet and 6 under the auspices of | University of Chicago. Last | Californla alene sent 16 teams. | year A motion to place on special order | a bill to legalize boxing in clties of | )00 or more population failed to| recefve the necessary two-thirds ma- | jority in the Minnesola housg last | night and thus was definitely killed. | Professlonal boxing under the pres- | ent law is permitted only in Minnea- polis, St. Paul and Dulfith, Stars of Iimland’s 1924 Olyiipic | team will compete fn Chicago May | 31 dn a track and field meet con- | dueted Gy the Finnish-American A. |A. Albin Oscar Stenroos, winner of | the Olymple marathon, V. A. Nyyra, | who threw the javelin 206 feet, | 6 13-16 inches for the Olympic rec- | ord, Willie Ritola and Paavo Nurmi will take part | When a lascball club makes 76 hits in six games and wins only one of the six, it is apparent that some- | thing 1s wrong, believe the Louis Browns, who are working to| strengthen their defense and improve | their pitching. Manager Geo Sis- | ler's men have averaged more than | {12 hits and have scored 41 runs in a half dozen games and yet h: won only once. On the opcning game they made 20 hits and 14 runs and lost. | . T the | With reasonable pitching | Rrownies would have a record of four victories and two defeals in-| stead of heing decp in the Amerfean | league ce | Panthers Win Double Header by 5-2 Scores Tiie Panthers won a double header’ yesterday afternoon, taking the 8-2D nine into camp, §-2 even innings, d then doing exactly the same thing to the Glen A, C. outrit, B\Jfll‘ |games were featured by snappy de- | fensive work and good pitching, nei- ther team being able to score with. out exerting itsclf to the utmost. Morris of the Glen A. C. hit a homo run. The Panther lineup was as follows: Arthur, Zeigler, 2h; A Maietta, p; Albanese, 1b; izze, 11} Dubhowkd, | ; Diute 5 Panthers 0110—5 | $-2D 0100—2 Glen A, Panthers Find fety Pin in Little Child’s Throat Waterbury, April Antoinette | Di Pietro, four mo old, swal- lowed a safety pin s ago. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Di Pietro thought their baby had a cold. Home remedies failed to effect a cure, and a doctor was called in. His atten- without good re- child was taken to sults and so th the Waterbury hospital on Sunday. An X-ray showed the eafety pin, | open and point up, lodged in the esophagus. The child to the Manhattan F Nose and Throat hospital where the pin was removed. The child is resting well the doctor reports. was gtaken Child Unhurt After Two Story Tumble Waterbury,” April -Beverly Decker, three and one-half years old, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 1 Decker of this city, escaped serious | injury when she fell two stories to a concrete pavement last night. The| child toppled from au hotel veranda [where she was playing. and with {nothing to break her fall landed on the pavement unh briis; No bones and so far as can there were no inte save a few were broken be determined nal injuries, } TO FIGHT TREMAINE Cleveland, April 22.—Pete Sarmi- ento, Milwaukee bantamweight, has | been matched to box Carl Tremaine, |Cleveland, tweive rounds to n deci- ion here Ma MULZA s, Repairing, Juvenile Vehicles, shed Rolls Racer. PHONE 3082-3 achin was eve a th palred sper, 18 and tne result t ha heen | B . f HAN"BAL[ FNDS A, Scott 1 {up with Schultz, tossed in four.field [ryp giferent had the Rule Shoppers| - rie! sketche’ of 4 I, Lueheck 1|goals, Arburr, until he went out on |\t T0 T s 1 etter | Nalther rt . H. Preble 4 | personals, played a good guurding . Preisser, »f . M, Doherty 3|gume and Benny Parls played his [Mhupe. The Corbin boys were hurd: | Carrazza, If Fmom Stm 5. A. Sderowf . 1 |usual goo¢ gama In that sume posls |1y much better, fors their eyes were |Lafwon, & ... 4 QI U iWe| 4 A stowell .00 4 tlon bad and their foul shooting on the | Yankaskas, rg - | — 10, H. MUKOWItE ¢vveves O 0! There were 12 fouls called on Cors ®ame par, However, the game was | Nyborg, 1§ JOSEPH GENEWICH 'F' l R] dw U B el SRS {bin and of the 15 free trics given something of a thriller us the final - o - Vost LATE 8 | ¥ t {Fafnir, six were made od afnle outcome was cver in s 16 " toston. Braves—Right: Handed ressel, kenm-and W, Unterspan TW[] [;l]RBlNS lN 71800 & dosen fouls ang tHa ¥ frés| Nybors, YAnkawkis aon Rule Shop 3orn—E| ra, N. Y . 15 . N A5 o tries were converted Into seven with two field goa re the Goals Fouls T 132..4‘,“‘ N B U Wm Thelf D]Y]SIO]]S points by the Corbin marksuien nigh scorers, while Rikora was the Campbst, vf ..., 1 1 i Major league carecr—Obtalned by | This game, tn brief, was featured only Ruler to make two skpts. | Nichols, »f 0 " Braves from FElmira gandlots 1in ome——g T P SIT Nuw excellent teamwork by | Corbin, [ Jimmy Murphy pluyed a neat guurd- | Blkora, 1f J y 1022, In the closing hours of play in the | . [their floor work having béen very |ing game for the Shop and (% Walther. 1 3 Outstanding feats—Won 13 and | In&les handball contest last night at | — £00d. The saore kept the dangero aza closely | Murphy, rg ! 2 ‘ lost 14 games iu T923 with seventh- |the Y. M, A, Tom Crowe defeated | . p . . | P&l rded at all tin it this l.ludf n, rg . 0 0 ) pluce team. I"lelded .074 same sea- | ITVIng Ra n for second place in | (Continued I'rom Preceding Page) Gouls 1ouls Tt ace I- my‘n nl.. the ever “- was one Gustafeon, g o 1 1 2 80! 4 “inc the Class andb, b A Schultz, rf ... " 10 [fleld goal und or n, who - o — sk, t7ing with Luaue of lswiaoats | (he Class O Hangbal odrmmOnt, | Gaodrich, 11 ..., 3 0 ety 0 took Murphy's pluce wi latter L ) e ‘\lluq“ Steg Mag w ;u Ir‘\\\'hl'lvml\_ T s R .‘, Y | Jasper, If [ 1 9 was ehased to the showe ) - Wity St0Re Luke, c B | el [0 " o i fonr foul route, kept up t 0od R Stearns-Hergstrom seore 15-21, 21- ¥ ) 4 : : % ¥ N l Basehall at a Glance lm. 24, Tho MugHergatrom"con. | 1O " S Helln U oo purpyed the. Cabinet roue| Mark for Outfield Misses test was 15-21, 21.12, 21-14, J 14 1 2 | Arbure, g 2 ) §iman ‘m'} had Murphy and Camp- Chicago, April 22.—When Young AL LEAGUD Henry Dressel won first honors In | [n (he Landers game Bucherel and [ pinkerion, 15 +o0. 0 0 M et R ol (Rt R Ew okt e Ataon wnett, subbing for Jaecobson in b [the Class ‘A’ division, starting at the [Luke played a great forward game i might have heen different, lthough | ¢enter tield for the Browns in the Games Yesterday |bottom of the list anfl working up- |with the latter tossing in five from - 48 ¢lial mubatititas sachiniayad opening game with Cleveland the All games postponed In respect to| Ward untll he reached the top. On the floor and Bucherri three. In Fafnir bell. In the second half, taking the | 0t day, made threa errors on as Charles H..Ebbets, whose funeral | s way up the llst he was defeated |the second f the Landers team Goals Fouls Til. floor with the score 20 to 8 against | many chanc It was thought he was held during the day. by E. Unterspan and Hergstrom in |dropped in six fleld goals and a foul | xnqerson, rf ..... | ( 3 them. the Rulers held the men | had set a record for misplays in the Se— the first meeting, in the next en- lwhile thelr opponents caged four |Reiofn, rf ... ) 0 1 to two field goals and two fouly | pastures. The Standing counter_he defeated hoth opponents |fleld goals and a foul. Bwanson Was Najgon, If ... 3 p S while they themselves {ossed in four| But while the tot's parformance Won Lost ;. thereby breaking even. Dressel won |easily the star of the game. HIs | Gonrokowski, 1 [ 8 |from the floor and got two ficld was terrible, in plain words, it was Niw Yorkh i A six matches and lost two, Eddie Un- |shooting was uncanny last night e rg . 0 s € gonln still & bit ahy of the maric hung iy Clnelnnati 2 terspan, who gave Dressel his hard- and he heaved them in from a dis- payison, Ig ¢ 0 0 0 " The game was a rough one from | by Al § . Baltimore ficlder, on BN et 3 est battle, almost winning the title, [tance just as casily as from under T s e rabonk A absar rants Holia L us A 1008 Philadelphia . won, second place wich four wins and |the by s floor work too, was | 10 3 26 called on Corbin and 17 on the Rul-| That afternoon Selbach came CHiEN oL one loss. Hergstrom captured third lof the highest order and he eluded Rule Shop - (. C. L. ers. Corbin made good on 10 ont through with cxactly five errors, It Brooklyn .. place with ten matches won and two |his guards with apparent ease. axe | Tjo Ryle Shop threw a real scare of 25 froe frics Rulers had 14 Was the worst performance in Amers Pittsburgh . Boston Games Today Cincinnati at $t. Louls Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia AMERICAN LUAGUE Games Yesterday New York 5, Boston 1, Washington 6, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 4, Cleveland 3, St. Louls 9, Chicago § League Standing losses, Howard Rehm outelassed all the |game when guarding was necessary. players in the second division, win- ning four matches and one win and one defeat. J. Rogan |two. [came in third. W. Untespan was the only player |There were 11 personal fouls calied e, lon Landers and eight on Russell and | to come through with a clean slat winning four v losing one, | straight matches. He | won first place in the third division. | Tom Crowe in the last hougs of play won second place with three wins | |ana one | third with one win and two los: {three tournaments, loss. Irving Rachlin won Forty-nine matches hest two out |of three games were played i these with a total of Won lost P.C.|121 sames played. Cleveland ....... 5 1 833, Following dre the number of Philadelphia ... 4 2 .667 matches wen and lost: hington 867 Class ‘A’ Division Chicagd .. 500, Won Lost New York .. 500 1. H. Dressel ......... 6 2 Detr 429 2. E. Unterspan 4 1 St. 1. 286 | 3 J. Hergstrom 10 Boston 161 2 1 | 7 . 0 7. Unterspan 1 " . Louls at Cleveland, 7. W. Greenstein . 0 3 Detroit at Chicago. | 8. B. Loomis 1 New York at Washington. 9 H. Stearns 1 3 Philadelphia at Boston. 10. R. Loomis 0 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE League Results Raltimore 5, Rochester o, Buffalo 5-9, Newark 4-6 Reading 4, Toronto 1. Jersey City 7, Syracuse 3 - The Standing Won Baltimore ...... 4 2 Jerscy City . Toronto Buffalo .. Rochester . Newark . Syracuse . Reading . Games Today Syracuse at Reading. Toronto at Rochester at Buffalo at T Jakie May I With Flu; Condition Not Serious i | | Cincinnati, April 21.—Jakie May, | reserve pitcher of the Cincinnatl Reds, was reported last night to be suffering from an attack of in- fluenza . Although his physiciane ordered him to bed they said May's condition was not scrious and that he probably would be all right in a few da Do You Dread to Shave? AValet AutoStrop Razor makes shaving a pleasure. Blades are always sharp. Complete outfits, $1.00 and up, ~ Sharpens Itself SALESMAN SAM | | | | | | From 5 to 15 MORE Miles on Every Gallon | That’s what Gray economy means to the man who has to pay for the gasoline. But chm . Anderson . Rogan .. Division i Won Lost 4 1 . 3 0 1 1 1 3 41 0 2 Class Pivision Won Lost the ability of a Gray farther on a gallon than the average automobile means something of even greater importance. a remarkable type of engineering—it shows an exceptionally well built car— it proves thorough-goi:s sign and construction. enjoy a demonstration trip in a beautiful new Gray. GRAY Aristocrat of HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. {Then, and Merclli played a tight guarding 8§ son v with five Landers T. Anderson won second place with {had ten free tries and scored only er, field goals Russell and Erwin had 16 free and made good on only one. shots Erwin. and F. vs. Fafnir P. ad 1. bovs a tough battle and for the Arst five minutes they did. 1 however, the Corbinites un- corked a great little passing game and literally stood their opponents on their heads, 1afnir seemed con- |into the Cabinet Lock team and was nosed out only by u | | \ Fafnir had been picked to give the | tent to confine its energles to guard- | ing and later, when points were wanted, they simply tossed the ball here and there and yonder. [Fafnir lacked coordinated team work | i whereas Corbin excelled in this de- | partment and therein lies their over- whelming victory. The first half ended 18 to 10 with Corbin leading and the final score was 45 to 26, so it is obvious that Corbin was at all times superior. Schultz, playing casily the . best game of his Dusty league carcer, was the ace of the evening getting five corking good field goals. Holst at center, played a whale of a game too, and he got six baskets but he has been more of a scorer all season than has Schultz, so his scoring work was more expected. Holst and Gher- kowski gave a brilliant centers’ duel. with the Corbin boy having the edge on him, although by various tricks 1 of the basketballer he succeeded in “gefting away” with a number of plays that were not detected by the referee. car to go so much It clearly indicates quality of de- ‘e invite you to | Small.Cars N score of 20 to free tries and made good on six. The score ican league history an record tional d tied the Nes W. Unferspan 4 0! Gerry, however, played a good . 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