Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
LOCAL TEAM BEATS WINSTED ¥ FIVE On the Alleys ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS CLAN DOUGLAS LEAGUE tuture, to be no freak home runs as presents | been scored by two long flles in su. ! solely to makgq records. It the batsman gets to first on a wild pitch it will be an error in the | It should always have been, here are | to mako it worth while, a run h | cession. The chap who batted the last got a wacrifice hit and the onc | who batted the first got nothing, yet | the run could not have u(orcfl lmd‘ MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926 BIG LEAGUERS ARE HITTING M HARD 4 to 2 win over the Texas leaguers, | and the Phillles, while defeated at | Baltimore, managed to connect bull and bat for 11 hits, The Clevel und Indians also held the heavy end of team, The Cubs managhd to colleet $15,000 bread and butter meoney In 20 coast battles, of which they won 16. This covered more than one half of the training expenses. T MIller oo e There is no reason in the world why | it not Leen for hiy play. The l\‘ W 4\;;'1”““ l‘(;m:-munnvl u\'nllne" R e ; )-‘\_l‘l'mu.m‘.l . z}u.u pllcl.n"rlnlmuld "Tl stand for any- committee logically decided nm ir "”ml”’m“;‘l’l" s l‘nhx‘ ‘n!::‘n m' :‘;‘:: TOURNAMENT cwsEs A Nasiia e T N B Qm t H Eas Doa Tt thing which puts a batsman on first | ono fly mp. d to score a run, so did | A w 1 Sk l | T oot o NoW Bian Quite Has Basy 35 R ot i v and v | DOLIDG AVerages Will Be Fat- vin ovr the southernrs.” RN BIAIL By iette oii i T . t'the catcher musses up a strike- | wil. B0 (L ARUALIE BAIE, RopAver) 2 win Baturdey nighs overtne e | Time and Wing hy 69 to 22 out the pitcher must get orodit for | T the changs docs anything It may r tened if Playel's Keep S“,lflgmg ool pitching, 1o addition to good Winners In Various Classes At ¥, M, = Ao e eRe Ametl what he accomplished, or rather ussist some butters (o a slightly low. | ] LORRNAS & taocr Be) wotkior g : o8 Lagien tatn' in ,m,,,p,o,,,mfi ' rl\ M e Dl i UL nm:“ lo G \\ly;u Uble, on the Cleveland | C. A, Program Of Games Have serio. Tor @ time. while the gems |, .l;h' wmmd basketball (cam, |1 proper cooperation. It found who hold that such sacrifico are not | Associated Pross, mound, was highly pleasing to the| Been Named, : was on, it appeared as though tho " Ing from the town of many won- | 1" finie, that scorcrs wero depriving tho, sacrifices, thon lot tho rulo about | If malor league batters cun y lub's supporters. Ho showed re-| 74 ¢ GUARE ware deatinad i e oyt asts, Man sorosthing to siendenateit pitcher of a strike out when the’ sacrifice fiies bo abolished in its en. | 'P Averages as handsome as they markable cffectiveness and not un.| The Boya' group game tourna- A on the short end of the score at the itself today and that it the defeat matcher .’m,m d the ball. tirety, It batsman dvances a | have been colleeting in training ! the eighth inning Aid New Dr-‘nv\vnl :..v the Y, M, C. A, came to a r final whistle, but a human tornade, |!t ®uftercd at the hands of the New |n. 1 T'he Stolen Base runner by any kind of & play which | C4MP games, bascball fans are due lcans bunch hits suMclently to closo Saturday after four weeks of . e e O b e AR DU e S The stolen base rule fs so modificd is pertectly played in the field the | '© 5¢¢ somo fancy slugging thissca- make a run. Hesides his twirling [competition in the following sports: . through a foolish feeling of scl¢ [MAIUM Saturday night. Tho New |l M Dougaii that the scorer may use his Judg- hatsman is cntitled to credit, and (%N : iRaop RUbloie w0 Simuds & (hrea | 8ROIGAII-NpILey bRl 1A dadr gk 3 consclousness, was loosed in the per. |Britain five, playing well below its |3, 110 ment and give a stolen base 1f the | that is as cortain as spring The New York Yankor base \ the ninth Inning. bring. |y and indoor bascball, n son of Glerochowski and with four |tandard, nevertheless defeated the runner has shown an active play that - — HiNRs. Zeslig besn jound ing in the winning run for Cleve.| I'our tournaments were conducted r licld baskets and two foul goals to |POYS from the north end of tho state |18 buffling to the catcher. With all Piil fn the southland lir land, 1t was the first timo this ot the samo time In four difterent 4 his credit, ho put the margin of vic. |39, 10 22, [0, Miter nat has voen done to encourage | ()LF TOURNEY ENTRIES @ sames to L2 nenolae S200 Leapl XOAT e nvilohyrinal RonsithwianLir |ClameR S ThoBiiAnpara B wos ANy, - sl R D L e Lotty” Haber was in rare form | 4. | base running, scorers have been in verage, Gehrig tops the list of nine innings in an xhibition game, |championship of the juniors; the e' throughout the contest and although ‘~"l the habit of not giving the runner Sxvemmncsed Yankee club wielders with .444 aliniser of the Dos- | Acss of the High school class; the ] Glorochowski has had only a slfght |° missed plenty of shots that | on first u stolen base when it was |More Than 200 Candidates Yor Title Others with verboso records <0 had a pleasurc. |Atlas of the Employed “B" class o A AL il S e evident that he was trying to draw | i . Koenig i Meusel, 408; Lazerri the mound, pitching lund the Collegiates of the Employed e wares to the local baketball public |[!1 double deckers which s no small a throw that would help a runner| NOW Held By Arthur W, Yates In | 416; Co 350; Coll 483 perfect ball against Louls- | “A" class '3 and in these few times when he was |90 In Itself. Luke, Saxe and e ”' acore from third. If there ever | oug)rong Round, Taltn, 5 cng it fheag s abialned S0 U maty & in the game, he was far from im- [Hierpe kept up a wonderful passing | was intent in a play to advance a y i ' Sunday's two. Biehind this tight hurl- | Junjor divislon—Rangers, H Dressive. Baturday night he got the |§ame and fed tho torward ell night | [runner 1t was in the action of the | Pinehurst, N. ., April & P | vealed some ng by |ing the Bostonians blanked the |N. B. Bears, 24 1.4 pts; l- opportunity to play for a good [lON& Hjcrpo kept stride with him Maviod fist, ubo hasiresordod aviLh atort st g0 Soindiditess (priiin ) OLIAD dSama The ot T LR Al e length of time and after he had re. [in the first half but Haber beat him | | nothing slmply because the scorers title now held by Arthur W, Yates Who have been making the Boston Lraves were taking the Apaches, 17 1-4 pte, B covered from the first feelings of [OUt In scoring by two baskets, | WIlfl B ‘mllvn\-'r rulo exactly as it read. lof Rochester, N. Y. wero entered | Tecords with the meastre ¥ City, hard sock-| High 8 2 in stage fright, he started to play a|"Chlef” Larson, just to show that | |55 Sacrificing Hit Rule for the qualifying round today of the Chattanooga pifchar ing supp! the winning elen pts; Dixies, 21% pts, b kame that fairly ran the Leglon [h¢ has not forgotten how the game | The sacrifice hit rule has been l26th annual north.south: amateur | In winnlng, 16 to Hon:ly EIPPIYSCINE D ot v tias) v. players oft thelr feet. £oes, went the entire length of the | [ changed }m & d, “when no ono Js |zolt chumplonship townsmen, Cardinald, pounded "gations now 4 B Flahe A8 g Ve floor threc times to cago goals. Joo | | Sh i A ' Ermini out or when but one man s out tho |~ Thoso contesting with the defend. | ont ten hits for a 6 to 4 win over from southern cors, 18 1-4 pie.; Pirates, 28 pta, l:' He missed a number of apparent. [ 1/1ke Was playing in !1|gh‘1ml shot. 00r meg gMBSt PO | vastman wits a iy ban that is caught v tor wiincluded G the Steers at Dallas, ar camps, Beveral moved 3 Employed “A" 'h\'ulou—-Collbp[- Iy easy shots for the basket and the | & Bumber of one-handed beautlos, 9 i vl butirestltalinia bagoirubn oriadvaniodiihite York, former metro- | dentally annexed 1 Sth stra including cago Cubs, who ates pts; N A. Junfors, 21 A crowd hopped onto him right away. [JOhNnY §axe got in one that was as | pfl"a Sets F]gm Fafls Ta]kmg {ing on the catch.” The change fs In {politan champion. and_ Gorgs T. | win. et s for Kansay City.|pfe.; Phantoms, 21 pte; Passales, PO This seems 100 bad because & man [PFEttY o shot as has been seéh at | [the words Hbase rtinner advanelng,Dunlap, dr., of New York, winner || Al &hre U hlnRo pisd By for ®) 155 bk 9 should get at least a half a chance | " this year. | ) equently, or at least often cnough [of the mid-winter tournament here. | White Sox ¢ 14 blows for a he Pacific coast 192 Loys played on the 15 teams it to find himeelf, but after his first| Winsted showed lashes of speed | Bucenos Aires, April 5 (P)—In the e — e basket, nothing could hold him |27 form at times, but the feam | OPInion of followers of the boxing to down, wag no match for the local com- |EAMe in Argentina, Lula Firpo is not U bination. Gurin and P. Smith were | “The Wild Bujl” he was when he “Red"” Reynolds played a particu- |th® stars of the visitors. |getled northward sevoral years ago larly nice game Saturday night and turday night's game fi | With heavyweight pugilistic fham- 5 equalled Gerry's score in total points, |!he schedule of the New Britain -}"v""“|1|h aspirations in his mind, e Roynolds wis eetting them whom th |tcam for this season, providing the | This opinion i the ontcomo of Fir. | or rest of the team could not seem to |NeW London, state champlons, do | PO'S comparatively bad showing Sat- find the basket. Kilduft and hee. |n0t answer the challengs mailed to | Urday night at the Parque Romano han gave a great exhibition of [them twice by the local manage- (IN & 12 round bout h Erminio " BUArding work Shile Taglor, though [ment. Saturdas night's summary is | Spalls European hoasywelght cham. as not counting o heavily in the scor- a8 follow [Plon. Firpo, obtained the decision it ing, played a sweet floor game and New Britain | but, according to those who wit- ty counted some of the times. F.G. F essed the bout, he failed to show 2 i A {Haber, rf .......11 0 any of his old time mettle, in One man who the fans In this Hierpe, 1t S0 0 13| Although the Argentine heavy- ‘s, city will watch as he progresseg | [uke, o . 8 A L0 w:fih:\]”d the belier of 35 pounds th through the various seasons, will bo . 8 0 et il [iauiitio Jatier ecvorall d Armurr, guard on the Leglon team. -0 0 LRee A ees g a ol himia il o Arburr's work all season long and ! g e L A G e BTy cspecially in the city title series, o | el nest SRl thelbalst i roiing) ‘n was of high order and brands him | 29 0 s8 | Kiposmho fax tho tirst time Iniiis | of as one of the best basketball | Winsted SneTig] Rl MU y. guards in the city. He is untiring, [T- Smith vf ... 3 2 5 2’,’“3{"”‘,‘, Dot bod yiand e can hang closely to a man and is 4. Smith, 1f .0 0 gt ansn the 1) LR G a dead shot whenever he gets a | Gurin, If 4 o et 14 P lian6s f9 i wns il i R Sk L 0 2| ! ould not be able to weather S i G T o o "i‘w fnrm iamely, however, he Probably the deciding point in |Clark, re .. 0 N 2 ’;v.,:;‘l,‘; qutmn\:" hajhad bellonsiio Saturday night's game was the re- | Raymond. lg . 0 e e s Wl GO | moval from the fray of Jack Pel- |Sarafino, 1g ...... | 0 atea e e Sbalin laa Seciper: letier on personal fouls, Jack, BieTire it nanennent baghun | h . nal t | : taken, and with hard swines and hought by many to have had his | 4 fraiehtiiin has Ahalse thict ‘ day on the court, showed plenty of | eres MTcbin storer RveRBrat =il TR R SRR R Eno ol ho stuff during the three games and it | don; timer, Kutscher, e "":am.m:ml[ an Sl (- from done. His work Saturday Season’s Record fieon s o staniioRelang fot) by night on the floor was especially| The New Britain Y. M. €. A, team | “' e (68 ho avpeared dazed. * | brilliant and as was predieted for played cight games during the ea- Esnandia sniiroundaiwens him, ha was the halancing wheel of son. Six of them were wins and two | = in which | the Legion team and the point on | wera losses. Greenwich and Bridge- .o“::' was really any action of an n- which many of their plays centered. | port both defeated New Britain onty | 21'StARIIN& natury shown. There e — to have the locals turn the fables [ W28 ~considerabic elinchin and | is When ho left the game, it seemed [later in the season and defeat them. [mf:»\(l-m" Hvr_nuz[nom. x\»hlch u-mnml} Wwe i1 the Leglon team slowed up con- | The summary of the games won and | 4 sp L%, :rom whom criea or} to sigoeably. But, the team play ab- | lost by the local team is as follow Msfl_ meaning (2, arose. | ry colutely wilted when Belser went out | N. Opponents It was consi lered by some of the | it Iy the same routo shortly after Pel- | Greenwieh s that Uirpo’s use of his left | 5 lotier, Thege two are probably the Winsted ! t 1\l‘m nothi hey thought en strongest men on the team and with | Greenwich fesmed o slomah maunigha it ot them out of the game, the Guards | Bridgeport militated against the use of his to Ll e able to get away for the run Middletown 13 KKO“'I \{. which ecarved his way a that gave them the vietory in the EHgne 4 ”‘rnl 1\“ iyif»nr\‘;:]h:»“r’ r‘n’: hh\:T:]:‘ " . P v ! Middletown ; gilism to a mate i'n } lusi ten minutes of play. distonn i Demipaer. | - However tho game sent, though i - There was no doubt that during | 50 the Guards won, the. battle was well 0 ""' sncountencinne ookya piasety nd worth looking at and it closed a sea- " shment. When the scssion end- - LI :on that was filled with sensational he ¢merged from the ring with | nd court battles and well played games. | heautiful black eye and a badly | ron 2 :v\r\Hrv* nose. from which Spalla | bo ‘Tomorrow night at the Y. M. C ‘”‘r’ drtunebiood: o | at will probably see the last CSIOREIRElSEs 1R Dl e sopin ng busketball for the city this season. | A1k ik HEEE WayianG] L0 O 50 The B. & 1, qulbtels are m“dulhd Thoxer thronugh better nso of his | to meet to decide the champlonship previously neglected ‘1““- 'Thfln he of the Industrial league. Both tes hink, however, that in developlng | v, Kl e on an even basis as far as games | P, § F, Corhm a]]d R. & B, {me et the viz Arzentine nas 1o ot played go and both have met twies | ! "fli “‘*“‘“" )“‘n ‘:::hf'flnmr dri 0. during the season. The R. & I POICT AN (R L o S e T £ St | Teams Deadlocked 0 Fit Plage| v v e e on vy scores and the Corhin quintet will be { e “""l-(:‘" l,”-(i: Byad ',,‘:‘7,7,"],” lj"y:’1t“’::; h- *‘ ;;;{.{:}1\(:» the limit to win tomor- Teagut Saniling e ) | T ot Y i Johnuy Grip, former New Britain Corbin . 2 503 | high school star, is making a strong | nd for a lar position on th | S chall nine 2 PPordham University p has been in the lineup on sev- - . - I of the first games of the vear. | {! nle ‘\ Works 11 plays right ticld and has made N B Machin 1 | oAt R v st LETR A ampionship of the Iriends will wateh his progres Britain Industrial basketball lfigm will be settled for the present sea- interest this yes - son at the Y. M. €. A, tomorrow A large ww right when the P. & T. Corbin five <ht fans are pl cks up against the R. & E. quin- taul Berlanbach t in the deciding game of j\u in Ha ton Both teams are tied for first place, both having won out from the Ingrairs |1 afnir five which stood at the head | until the two leaders ‘.‘ vaed them on successive Tuesda I nights | e s | is will probably be the closest "liyil"\“:u‘ 4"; ikt oA reely fought game of v fln\" re loo) H."er this tonight, because both teams are | 1t is a well known fact thut for a Iy on a T‘fi‘r f'“ ':’ l’];-;"";’, heavyweight of the el of Neuw The Ceorbin team g ta score a vietory over Berlen Jdicap to overcome when meet- v, because the weans much to bin both fn his fu- L Bond il ture chances in the ring and frem a |[two v]'ff.'-v,: which ar ‘(‘y;: k"’rd‘;‘ financial standpoint, and for theso against it have boen at Ly | re Neuman can be expected to of the team which plays t n for most of his chance at the ;the champlonship tomorrow night. i The R. & E. quintet is ready for a “|torrid battle, one that will make the | step to in the | keep One bout card tonight C orbin team would e g real scrap and that Is the Tunning, while Harry Ginsberg has | one between Bobby Garcla, Camp his charges all primed for a tough tle and no matter what the out- come, both teams will know full well that they have been through a and Johnny Garcia has a tear- tinish~- Holahird, Md.. soldier Drew of Holvoke, ing in style while Drew {s the 1 boxer. There will be a great fn- bitter siege when the game is fin- terest in watching the Holyoke bat- ed. r back peddling aw the The Corbin rooters are b g w-like rushes of the Maryland that their team tomorrow night m.y show the basketball world that it is s | possible to overcome a jinx even | Jack Delancy is carded to fight in |though that jinx has stuck They the state armory in Hartford on 'scoff at the claim that the R. & April and it goes without saying team has the “Indian sign” on their | that this will be the ring sensation rges and they boast a different of months in this state. Delaney is re a resident of Bridgeport but fans in Connecticut have had little or no opportunity of ing him in action. nght than on the teams have sult tomorrow two other occasions the met, Probably the largest crowd of the He fights Paul Berlenbach in M#di- season will be en hand to sec this 0 n on June 10 for battle tomorrow as it will mark the t yweight title and Con- closing of the league play also. The have the oppertunity of ular schedul finished last ing I in action within a few cek 1 tie, &} ort wecks of one another. They play-of nd 1 ssary. | have u good chance to size both | = = { en up and take stock of their | OVER 30 VEAIN OF SUCCESS ¢r agaivsl oDe apstber. i FOR YOUR WANTS the only two of the twelve N Mll RULES (Conttnued from pr ing which provents him from stop- t the end of thirty min- s, It might bave been better if rule had been drawn so that the tion of thirty minutes was a | al dictum to the to stop jing page) ping short the xpir umrire play. but the rule as it reads is bet- ter than it 25 There will found many one word changes and many changes made necessary by reason of the fact that the coach is brought into the gamo now as a separate unit. Thero | can be a professional coach exactly | as there is a professional manager. | neither of whom Is actively engaged | with the ball er bat Home Run Rule | Tn the future if a batsian wants | a home run he must touch all the | $ALESMAN ANGTHER HOUR. OF THIS AND WE'LL CALL \TA DAY, RASTOS BIG FIGNT “TOMORROW ANYONE tHQ CAN STAY 2 ROUNDS WiTH ONE SMACK SAMBo AT CLEARWATER, HIMSELF AS MANAGER. AND 1S TRANING RASTUS AS A FIGHTER. I AN TFEORT TO wiN 310 WHIH Wil SOME pipes were *“botn with two strikes on ’em.” Just never had a chance to offer their best. You can judge your pipe only by the tobacco you put in it. If you haven’t smoked P. A., your pipe hasn’t had its chance. To those men who know the keenest pipe-enjoyment, Prince Albert stands out like a beacon of cheer on a moonless night. Prince Albert has put pipes into the mouths of more men than any other tobacco that ever came down the pike . .. and has kept them there! Because no other tobacco is like P. A. Cool and fragrant as mountain air murmuring through the pines. Sweet as the breath of spring. RINGE ALBERT P. A. won't bite your tongue or patch your throat, because the Prince Albert process cut out bite and parch right at the outset of P. A.'s brilliant career. This means that you can hit it up with your jimmy-pipe and P. A. from the minute breakfast is over until you nestle down between the sheets at night. You always with not only can, but ill! removed by If you're looking for proof, you needn’t search beyond the nearest shop where they hand out smoke-gladness in tidy red tins marked “Prince Albert.” Give your pipe a chance. Pack it with P. A.and light up. That first wonderful pull will tell you P. A, was simply made- to-order for you! —n0 other tobacco is like it! 8, R. 3. Beynolds Tobeewa 7, Winton-Salem, N. G Sam Knows SR~ T 10 SMACKS, Mu URAY Wy COTTA TS/, “ONE SR SAMBO " -~ ONE SMACK " | SaMso [ #H10 To anyone wHo CAN 5TRN 2 ROUNDS WITH WM AT CLERRWATER f TUESDAY N -ty | Wi Wi AT Cleannitn FLomion ot e et s e B0 1 Avjone W CAN ST 2 ROUNDS ? A is s0ld everywhere in tidy red with sponge-m every bit 'I bite end perch the Prince Albert process,