New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 19

NMW BKITAL WALTER JORNSON NS AGAIN (Continued From Preceding Page) DAILY HERALD, from Wednesday it the Walnut Hill park dlamonds are in shape and ob- | tainable, Londor Miss Cecil plon, | women players of the country were former cham- [entered. Elghteen holes were being to the game vartner was Mrs, W, A, Gavin, runs YRIDAY, APRIL 24, 192 days ago several monthe' | ner-up to Miss Collett {n the Amerls r Brief Sketches of , P I[;K "F BRITISH o o FRVORIBE IPRESSON . handicap player, Miss Edith Leltc - : 3 | ‘1‘4|\MI this morning and 18 this aft- ‘Lloydls Ne“. HomE “vi" Taking Part in Penn. Events i : Cost Six Millions Today and Sa[urday | American Golfing Star Now jn L It was on one of London, April 24.—Lloyds, the fae Lelteh, returned Speaking of Sports who a | few after Was pa Gaaice Yestorday Famous Stars ‘ New York 8, Boston 4, Phlladelphia 10, Brooklyn §, Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 9, Cinelnnatl 7, St. Louls 2, The Standing Won . 8 PETER J, DONOHUE Cinelnnati Reds Right-Handed Pite Born—Athens, Texa., Nov. 6, 1900 Major League Carcer—Joint Reds In 1921 coming from Texas Christian University Outstanding Feats—In last th won 55 games and lost 33, Cuba his best scason being 1922 when he iy had 18 triumphs against but 9 de- feats, Fiolded 1.000 last season, ac cepting 64 chances in 35 games. Altorney Harry Gnnsberg and company, the company being othor loyal rooters for the Fordham nine, ares awaiting with bated breath the dawn_ of tomorrow to ascertain if it rains or shines, For tomorrow Fordham plays Holy Cross In Worcester and Attor- ney Harry and company will be there In all their rooting glory. But there are others among the local professional men who will be on the sidelines: rooting for the wearers of the Purple,. 80 next week should be . = | devoted ,;u'lnclpnlly to arguments be- | Games Today tween those most interested. Cineinnatl at 8St. Louis. Ve Chicago at Pittshurgh, The Corbin Red Sox practice at| Boston at New York, the park tomorrew afternoon. | DBrooklyn at Philadelphia, R | Charley Miller and his Pirates also will go through their llllllrc‘x'!lv,'." stunts. rnoon the three Moore, Traynor, Wright, courses ad Lodge | her soll 2 3 0 3 P oing inks, layed at Moor Park, which % mous English umderwriting organi- the celebrated Sandy that Miss Collett zation, has begun the building of its new home on Leadenhall street .The |excavations aiready are under way, ind it Is expected that King George Wil lay the cormerstone the jatter part of May The structure is to be one of the most imposing in London, and will $6,000,000. There will be nine |stories above ground and two base. Miss Collott W is s er|ment floors. The underwriter's room Miss Wethered, who, like her for hall is to he 160 fet square, ittioun brother Reger i one of the upper floors will | Most 1 to the famous captain's room, Lost land Shows Up Well in 1 st practice round on w York . Cinelnnatl . Philadelphia 8t. Louls Chicago b A4 Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn BRoston 1st Tucsday, Adams, p .. Grantham, xx Koupal, p Smith, xxx By The Philad Associat The, shot-making American girl impressed lookers at Ranclagh y lebut first things 1 Press. Pa., April 24 Great | | Workout i i London, April 2 American golf st | the English pionship, is losl acquainted with t She was paired Dudley C |er —Glenna Cof ¢ to try golf phia, Can sterday on this side 536 | years ha ada and Dritain, rep- i women el getting sh courses, today Mrs. 10 handicap play- m-| her competitive of the was the similarity of of Miss Joyee Wetheroe British women's chamy small but admittedly One noticed als cy for Jacobw fn 9th Batted for Adams in 6th xxx—Datted for Koupal in &th, St Chicago s a1l L0 . st | Pittaburgn : 0 2109 today Two bise Il Thres base hits siy MeAule Moore, Wright ek runa—Mil Stolen s hiks ncrifloes MeAule Loft on hases—Chivigo 5 g prono Basa on balls. Tush | toat, oft Kremer 1, oft K Struck out—by Hush powerful athletic teams, will vie on the Franklin Field and tomorrow in the Univer- 36-hole medal play Pennsylvania’s annual relay |80me test conducted under the aus. | than | ylees of Eve, a pictorial publication, | f |at Moor Park, a few mile 2 2 with 1 with America's with Bt turs choicest the |cost in a four- of 2,500 athletes have 3 north of of the hent n | vot the high other mselves them AMERICAN LEAGUE of from ! ind Games Yesterday Washington w York 1, Philadelphia 15, Boston 4. Cleveland 14, St, Louls 9, Chicago 1, Detroit 0, 64 : Ditoher League Standing |UDay and Prirman Won Lost | 8 from colleges and univer attered far and wide, Nine T including Norton of second to Harold IMinois A, €, decathlon, tor Blades Holm, none In 1, off Kren | pal 3 in 2, off Koen 3 in'21-3, in 7th), oft Rluke 1 fu 1, off A off Songer 2 in 1, Mt by pitcler dams (Hartnett), Wil pitch- Kou Winning pltchor sities s i Emerson inen, No degision has yet been reached | in the matter of playing oft the In- dustrial league tie. Some advocate | one game, others a series of three. Just what will be done Is to be de- cided at a meeting of the league. | . | Washington | Prtadelphia Cleveland Chicago | New York . | Detroit Georgetown Os- of the ' Olymplie games ter that event “nited States horne in the | will Stars of the many of them cham- plons 1 In numerous | . b A 1 o special ¢ Good weather with ot 0 a track fitted for record-hreaking is promised. Perhaps the the perforn: en Swanney ay, compete The forfeiting of the High school R game the other day has occasioned no little comment among followers of baseball. According to the dope. the visiting team was ahead in the High, 2b | Mitehert | Wheat, 1f Fournler, ISR i I. 8mith, xx Chinners, Xxx .. 600 500 mterest lles s of the British ninth and it was rapidly growing |st. Louis Teniosentatives il.ord SR rERIoy, Araf jocLa x- of the nobility to participate in dark. The visiting coach advised g 5 ; E od for Dickermay 1 { his batters to hit at anything in or- | Cox, xx . ) ! Amerlean track competition, and A der to strike out and end the game. | 3 e Porritt, New Z nd’s sprintin i Shsid 001 star who runs the century under t i T“I"' '\t’“’(h Burghley, winner of it hurdle events at the recent Oxford- Lotus, xxx nelli, Do . to|Cambridge meet in England, be- |Thormanten. p . Bettomley ves that he will he at his hest on the only EASTERN LEAGUE | % 81 two days Games Yesterday PHILADELPIT Six men Worcester 9, New Haven AB T Gt A B Waterby 10, Pittsfield 7 e .; n!‘ g '} "”(A'V‘ i or track followers has produced m Albany 6, Springfield 5, | Seint : | port 10, Hartford ! i i g aking internationalists. ans have a relay team stance man for the greatest in Totals Batted for Games ¥ St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago, Philadelphia at W York at Was [Petty, p . ush, p . Griftith, x . Decatur, p seconds, Then Haber, it is said, hearing the coacher's advice, began to ‘lob the | ball over, tossing it far from the | plate so that the batters could not | consistently swing at it. Then it| was, according to the dope, that the | umpire became incensed at this| seemingly willful delaying of the | game and declared it forfeited, though he left sea off Luque 1, 1 Luque 2, off Dicke 2, Hallalan 3 Struck out— 20, Hallak from the of Interesting fn an| 1y record- The Cu- and speeial University in 2 Lu grave Wilson i 1 Quig PREPARE FOR RACES y and Moran. Time Announcement of the coming of | Australlan women's tennis stars to| this country to compete for the ‘Wightman cup has resulted in early efforts to organize a team of the ablest players in the country to de- Albany o fend the trophy. With Miss Helen Hartford Wills, Mrs, Molla Mallory and Miss | New Haven o Ielen Goss available, Miss Mary K. |Worcester . N lirowne and Mrs. May Sutton Bun- | Bridgeport 1 dy, who have not been particularly | Pittsfiold ctive in recent years, will also be | Springfield called upon to strengthen America's opposition, Mokan, it also The Standing Henline, Won L. Waterbury e 1.000 1.000 1500 500 1500 | 000 000 cords are likely to fal relay in with for Filingim, D .ovsens ) ol . A one of the - Race Horse Camipalgns At Louisville races, entered » Washing- the indoor Strong felds corgetown vo mile oy have hr x--Batted for Rush in 7 Ended As Horses Are Turned 'l Batted for Deberry in Sth, | g Satted for Decatur In bt Brooklyn 5 > oken ward Lexington, mar are llsted at ‘i g twice this yvear, Louisville, Ky., April 24. among turfmen here waned what today from the training Interest some- cam- candi- Two ba | Line, a, Hen- surnier, The first day's program ealls for Burns, Games Tod Huber, : 24 Huber. Honline Bridgeport at New Haven, Doubile pl il £l 1o Kour. | PAIENS of Kentucky derby Waterbury‘at Springfield, or; Fons olke; sand to | dates and turned toward Lexington Albany at Martford, Holke; Holke to I'lllingim. Left on bases | where the spring meeting opens to- o Worcester at Piftsficld. P A e i Sy st two days have mahlen 2, off Ring 6, off F |scen a gencral exodus of thorough- out—by Petty 1, by 1lits off—TPetty 8 In 3 1, Dec completion of the decathlon, and the Philadelph!s o 0 0y | | Although Babe Ruth continues to show dally tmprovement in so mark- ed a degree that he expects to leave | the hospital in a weck, the home run champlon fs still not permitted to entertain visitors. His physicians claim that the Yankee slugger need- cd a complete rest more than any- thing elso and only officials of the | New York club in addition to Mrs, Ttuth and the hospital attendants are able to tell Babe how much he has been missed by Manager Miller Hug- gins, # The INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE breds and “rall followers” from her for the Blue Grass city attracted by Landers Basehall League . {the opening day card featuring the | Gets Under Way Shortly , and Oaks stakes. A meeting of thed Tandera Tnter Yester derby workouts how- was held last ni ever, were not without surprises for <ay club and a se Captain Tal, Kasicr's great } 2, Rush 1 1 in 10 in ed ba im. Losing pit —Klem and McCormick, in ames Ycesterday imore 7, Buffalo 4, ity. 11, Toronto 2. Newark 6, Rochester 5, Iteading 4, § use 2. Factory leagne at the 1" ule The f gether th ; fted and approved ased o when he went five le colt, favorite, p his supporters hs of a mile, {not in fast time, but over the two games will hri H ot department The Standing Flat I Won dis- and the Shipping room © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx o tance without showing any sarencss b The e City Sights—The Busy Corner : ' to see the Hart, Schaffner & Marx line of Suits at §35.00—rich shades of Blue, Brown, Gray. The envy of everyon- is the display of Men’s Pajamas—S$1.75 and higher. Ask the man who owns Interwoven Socks— 3¢ to $1.00—and then you will know why they The former Tstelle Taylor, motion vare neh s picture bride of Jack Dempsey, rode In- her own $12,000 automobile yes- terday and didn’t know it. “Who, car fs this, Jack,” inquired Mrs, [Buffalo Dempsey as they glided through the | Newark traffic from Grand Central to their 1Reading hotel, “This is your car, my dear," | Rochester . Tack replied. It was his latest wed- Syracuse ding gift to her. Baltimore ersey City Toronto Buffalo . Games Today Varsity swimmers set 23 national collegiata records, five of which are world's marks, during the season which Is now drawing to a close, it was announced by officlals yesterday. Yala swimmers exhibited striking all aroundeability and their greatest feat was to lower fhe world's 15-man mark for one mile from 17:40 4-5 10.17:11 2-5. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at New Syracuse at Reading. ORIOLES-MAPLEWOODS Local Youths Out To Avenge Defeat Tke Davie, former Columbus Amer- ican association shortstop, who 1s filling the former weak spot for the ‘White Sox, came close to tying the 1eague record for assists against the of Last Year—Booking Games | With Fast State Nines The Orioles, one of the most Tigers yesterday. Tke accepted 11 chancs, while figuring In three dou- chances, while figuring in three dou stop 1s 13 chances in nine innings George Sisler, Tirowns, continuc of tha St. Lonis to keep his rec- ord of safe hifting in consecutive games fnfact, The Browns' pilot registerad another blow yesterday which ran his string of games to nine in which he has connetced safely. The gold hasketballs for the mem.- hers of the Boys' club first and Re- serve teams, which had not arrived in tima for actual presentation at the victory banquet, are now here and are being engrav Boys' club, 1son 1924-192 Upon their re- turn from the jewele: they will he presented to the following players: \lickey Luke, Pete Kerelejza, Ray Anderson, Frank Arburr, Stanley Gotowala, Pete Silva, Pete Zapatka, Dave Lipman and Jake Parparian. The Boys’ club Senators, unde- frated leaders of the club interme- diate Indoor baseball team, were scheduled to cross bats with the West Ends, a team largely composed of Stanley Works office hoys, at 4 o'clock this afterneon. The game was played in the elub gym. A re. turn contest will bs played at Wal- nut Hill park sometima next week. | ROLLER SKATI EVERY EVENING Also Saturday Afternoons. WALETT RINK Jester's Hall Arch st e —— ) promising of the amateur haseball nines in this city, will open the sea- son at Willow Brook park tomor- row afternoon when they face the Maplewood A. C. city champions of Meriden. The Maplewoods took the measure of the locals last year by a 7-5 count, and the Orioles are seel |ing revenge. Al Anderson, who | held the Maplewoods to three hits in the game last season but lost be- cause of errors hehind him, will again be in the box for the New | Britain nine, while Vance, Meriden high pitcher of two years agq, will hurl for the visitors. Both teams | will use their strongest lineups: | Orioles—Rakowskl cf, Cosgrove 3h, Corson . Luke 1b, Thurston pt.) ¢, Anderson p. | Maplewoods—Frobel or Nanuzz ¢, Vance p, Nagel ss, Ficker 1b, B. Peregerian 2b, J. Peregian 3b, Kline | rf, Whitney ef, Winterhaler The locals will have Salak and Bosiso as reserve pitche ka and Sciss as catchers, and Os- terlay and Joe as outfielders. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock Next Saturday the Orloles will be hosts to the Sons of Italy from South Manchester and will play a return game there on May 10. Contests are also being arranged with New Hart- | ford, Addison, Deep River and the | Pioneers of Willimantio. ANDERSON WINS | Tightens Grip On First Place in | Walicki rf, Nelson (C: Tolli, Klat- State Bowling League By Defeat- | ing Ray Gaines Seven Times Eddie Anderson, local aspirant for | the individual bowling championship of the state, strengthened his claim | to first place t night at the Casino | by taking seven strings from Ray | Gaines. Neither bowler was in his | best form, but Anderson had more | than his opponent and averaged 110 | during the match, After an even break in the first two strings, Eddie copped two; the fifth was a dead- lock and’Gaines won the sixjh, t that was his last, as Anderson swung into forr pins for and « hed Bucherri | TIMID OLD OYER GLovas | WILLIAMS PEOPME WAMING PATIENTLY , AND IMPATIENTLY, COPS HOLDING BRCK DARING AGL, HUSBANDS Yo URING WIVES THEY TRY TO CR0OSS NOW, AND EVERVYBCDY TELLING EACH OTHER WHAT 1S MODERN TRAFFIC COMING Tt UTH AND COMTORTING THEY'LL GET RUN are so popular. : . Boys’ Topcoats are now worn—on dis from $6.50 to $8.50. New Neckwear for evervene, Union Suits priced fram $1.50 to $2.50. Men’s White Duck Pant ed—%2.50 and $3.50. Pocketbooks of the hstter kind. play s are boxed and press- H Globe Clothing House SALESMAN SAM ™\ (F AT W 2z DaYS || P8 FoRTUGAL {ON THe] WAy 0 AFALA T HUNT WiLd GAME. WE FIND " GOING ON T UPPER DEK ARD ) /LE% GO 00w UOITS — HA+A'- THEY DONT L__GAMES ON THIS BOAT et | HANE T HOSE. | AND_LOOW AT T /A T STEERS, BONT- WHEAE s LE e (GORT DO 40! 13 A==y AAE 5TEERS | 9AM AND "HENTEENK | Wi | e W { ol WHY- IN TH STEERAGE. , OF (ouRYE~ = = (oM, THATS To0 BAD SW HRVE BEEN W T MosT SRIP LURHING THAT P e & HE Was INNA oME DOW! BNVWAY s C