New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926, Biiiiien ittt it ststnit it itaridtiiatiits HETTIEIIEIIIIIININILANILA MNITRIIILIINISNIINAILIALILLIN L0 ATLLLIN 1. PR i s iR iR e R IR R IR AT R R R TR b s RS R S 2 AR e STARS IN WRESTLING WORLD TO APPEAR IN BOUTS AT JESTER’S HALL MONDAY NIGHT A RECORD-BREAKING CROWD CAN } BE EXPECTED AT DELANEY-SOLOMON CLASH lN HARTFORD AFPRIL 25-—COLD WEATHER INTERFERING WITH MAJOR.LEAGUES ‘! gttt s Siitinititciitiltiisisiitaitt COLD WEATHER HAMPERS TEAMS DURING CONTESTS mes Have Already Been Postponed in Two Cir- cuits-~Harry Riconda of Braves Fracttures Right Leg in Slide — Umpire Hank O’Day is Stricken With Appendicitis—Athletics Turn On Senators— Phillics Beat Out Braves—Other Games. t and ts and HH\ dur- ns se tests in must be ing th eral do The curred when Har Braves' (I fractured the plate of ba Riconda. delphia Athle sition with spitited figh mea He all for Hank O'Day appendicitis start of the game hospital. ¥ ondition as not serious With th Chicago-Cinc Sox and Cleve postponed on acco of cold, the Philadelph clubs claimed atten- e the Athletics turned n league ¢h Senators after two slugged out a 9 to 3 1 the Phlillles co winning frame of downed the B § to 4. It was a day of experiment for the ma eager for vindica- s of the win- The their mind and again Lves, ter trading started George Mogridge, of the Senators, and h to the showers hel inning had been complet ington tried Joe Dus from the Brown failed. So did To ator left-hander, tempted to of for But the 19 some for Two base hits— Hv.\nm o v fate Henton 1 fn 0, (pit sfaction Bl h two reliev- against it from only, innings after imsgartner American nig an tramipled the time by 11 to 4 Collins squad crrorless perfo Blankenship a somewh: of ft, Cy Williams was the hero of the Phillies’ third tushed into the contest adlock existed in th nig with three on the & lated a homer, his season. T} in the y 8 hitter had delivered Jimmy Johnston having sh was all Vie Kee went to the mour nals and second victory world champlons, 2 to 0. Five hits were all the Pirates could ne ate. The Cardin h red only six off Morrison. Hornsby regained the batting eye » had lost on Wednesday and ed d le and two s ERICAN IL\(J E Athieties 9, PHILA st ninth inn- he be- the tim second second of : 001 Hornsl as t ason o d for the Car Hornshy's it over the returned of the ye Boston College, Wianer of Penn Re- e lay Championship, Will Meet Stiff Competition This Year. Philadelphia, college, 1gton 3. ; April 16 (P—Boston ner of the four-mile col- hampionship at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania relay carni- last year will have a hard battle ph this year. to repet its tariu event show that 15 the ding some of the coun- milers will attempt to the Bostonians orts foday from the middle west told of the cc e of the univer- 3 of Wis with the great runn T, Wasl tries for ons| \pman tions who tets are Mary- town. Ve quar Cornell, George l|”|\ CROsS \\I\\ P—Holy Burch Tt SEURETEE R ARSI WINNERS OF PRO BASKETBALL < | the second, | veteran Marty /form and hit the pins for a total of |college r ; |shape, {he hit for s6, I mark, |cause of A Presenting the Cleveland fRih et taT i s e M ransed padteniatinasadieadteiidpaniatdens it CHAMPIONSHIP |RECORD CROWD T0 SEE JACK DELANEY: Bridgeport Battler Meets King Solomon in Hamom April 26 ¢ Conn., In whom both 1 Connec hav rest, will be gree t crowd ever to witness |door boxing show in this section of |New England when he tights King | Solomon at the big state armory in Hartford, evening, April 26, Wtih the date of the clash between the colorful Delaney and the former Panay one champlon some ten | dented” demand for tickets and Pro- | moter Georgo Mulligan expects the more than 12,000 lovers of - | ged sport from all scetions of Con- | necticut and Ma | 16— Massachu- a pater- April | word. 1t is Delaney's first bout Nutmeg State since he fairly catapu- lated to the heights and there has been an insistence for a Dels bout in this section of the east for many months—a demand that Pro- moter Mulligan has answered by booking the capable and popular Bridgeport light heavy: star bout of his next armory show. Delaney's »r has been one of the most spectacular in ring history. Knocked out twice within a few weeks, Jack was generally consigned to the fighter ap heap, but he emulated the well-known FPhoenix and rose from the ashes of defeat to shoot rapidly to the pinnacle he now loccupies as the outstanding figure |among the active fighters of the | moment. Rosen- blums, winners of the American Professional ~ Basketball League championship. They came into n\. title by defeating Brooklyn in circuit’s first world series. 3rooklyn, it will be recalled, won | the first half honors, and Cleveland | the play-off for the pen nant being the resul u,\,mm skipped through the s rmn! with wins against Washington was the trip the Fifth City latter section. Cleveland SYRAI]{JSE BARSMER - DRIVE FOR HONORS e (roal of 1926 Is 2 Victory for the Varsity Crew of Ten Eyck one only mm tet m fossers in the coachad by the Fricdman, Hickey the regular for- center, and Russell and Kerr, guards Sheppard and Guenther played substitute roles with Friedman also getting into the game at various interval Syracuse old Ten Eyck , drilled into generations of Syracuse univer: and Husta w wards; Deigh ere stroke | Ten Eyck T third drive ing honors. Ahead lie the annual races with KRNOYS BEATS ANDERSON New Haven Bowler Takes Odd Game can He '\lu\' at Ph |I’\d( Iphia d')d the at 76 begins his twenty- for intercollegiate row- championships at Seldom & eeason t one of the intercollegiate Poug ic, | passes without at Of Nine Game Match From Cham- plon At Casino Alleys. blue ribbon tests on the Hudson go- | Al Arnoys of New Haven took the Ing to an orange crew but not since odd game in a match with B 1920 has the & sity been Anderson, champion state duckpin victorious. goal of 1926 bowler in the state Bague match at| As perpetual syracuse has night. The Ten Eyck and his time-tried stroke. in excellent | The grizz ch, last survivor in nks of the famous triumv e that included Pop Courtney of New Haven man 1,082 and an average of 114.6. An- derson was slightly off form and al- |Cornell and Jim Rice of Columbia, though he foppled the pins in great has grown old at the Orange tiller. two games in which he fell But his strike has been unchanged; 106 mark, hurt his “Just the fundamentals of rowing a chances. He had a total of 994 and boat," he ¢ an average of 110.4 | Two varsity Arnoys with a mark of 140 in the 'power and spced fourth game, hit for high single lake with the low ri while only in the first game when 'at the finish and the pull did he fall under the quick fea recovery mark. Anderson’s best typical Syrac 131, came in the first game.| In their personnel the eizhts are This one, the won. He |neither heavy nor light as Syracuse followed in the second by taking the |oarsmen go. Each boat would aver- victory by one pin. age about 170 man. Then Arnoys came through and |Fiteh, stroke of the crew, is the the third, fourth, fifth and (smallest of them Tie welghs sixth games In order. Anderson little more 1 t his skill copped the seventh and eighth, but an earsman and pacemaker has been Arnoys took the last to decide the udw;\ m1 many nc‘r(r:v“ Fitch strok- he e8! ed the 1925 vars i -Tl':f»,flxolra.! 112 Behind him at No. 7 s Captain 109, 118—1,032. Gordon, a tall, rangy, powerful oars- derson—131, 117, 107, man the type that has made 112, 112—994. champions for Ten Eyck. Thom- B son, No. 6, rowed junior varsity last er of the Gordon type. Woodworth, Are Staged under the 5 of almost equal cping the he wallop and the of the century pounds fo the all 140, 126, 111, 96 No. 4, is a veteran of last year's varsity. tall and nber of the won the inter- l‘lht \'0 yvee" “Tolley, 1 5 fresl At | i2 Interesting Games Rogers Recreation Rooms—Sched- | froshman cf | collegiate title last steered to its Poughkee t year bow, were senson ule Finishes Next Week. The partnership billiard tourna- | 0°TSmen ment ¢ tinues merrily on its way at Roge s and some good gar re played last night Waolfe & MoNeil defeated White and ' to 4 Hans & Fr beat n & Neilson 100 to T71; erg & Rose de 1 Hans & o 61 Plurin and turned bac O'Brien and 00 to € were tri- coxswain man eight 'h Jis crew so far has proved a bit tamer than the stroked by Da- vis, pa of last reation room crew all closely con 1y with the to ahead. 1tings & before rs spurting finish i on's of 1 the Annapoli mes the American He e intercollesi NATIONAL, RIFLE SHOOT Annual Competition Staged At Camp navy ter that v Mayg 31 28, ne & & Zucc Plurin & Brown Aisenberg & Rose O'Brien & Neilson Hans & Kasprow & Perry May Be Abandoned For Fritz Pilarski 14 Lack of Appropriations. Grace & Columbus, Ohio, Ay OLD CATCHER SUICIDES April 16 P—A man suiclde yesterday Park by shooting himsel terday P! o c triends |ehoots. . Y., April 18 (A—The | oarsmen, is churning the waters of | Onondaga lake this spring as Jim‘l - |came when are | His kayo of Paul Berlenbach and Ihis two knockout victories over the present middleweight champion. LEW1Y BEATS MUNN INSTRAIGHT FALLY Strangler Retams Much Con- o tesed Diamond Studded Bet this Hartford bout, is a fighter of |much ability and ungurpassed cour- nge. His ring battles have, almost without exception, been slashing bouts repleie with thrills for those at the ringside. Delaney, naturally, |is figured to win over Solomon but the latter is sure to give a fight of ast | real merit, of | Paul Doyle meets defeated fn Jordan In the semi-final. will be two preliminaries. | Eddle Lord takes on Phil Richards In addition to beating the former 'of England and in the other Dark Ncbraska University football star, | Clond, recently victorious over Harry | LeHisanealnadiithe muchioontested i qioidstsin] . fights Johnny Bresiin. l FIGHTS LAST NIGHT nad promised to forfeit it it W Ohlo—Tddle won. Munn was the favorite with a technical Verdi, meteoric r bo! now in the limelight, lenjoys greater popularity or shapes as a greater box office magnet than w pulchritudinous Delancy, claim- by Holyoke as a native son and Bridgeport as a child by | Boston, April 16 (A—Ed Strangler Lewis of Chicago has demonstrated the efficacy of his famous headlock once more. It brought him victory here 1 night over Wayne (Big) Munn Kansas City whom he 'two straight falls, There jcrowd that jammed the arena, and | it cheered wildly when on scveral| Akron, occasions, it seemed as If he might cago, won gain the advantage. But Munn|over Phil proved no equal in finesse to the vet- | (3). ran Lewis, who evaded his crotch | Pittsburgh, |hold by backing through the ropes. | Cleveland, beat The first fall, which Lewls ob- | ined after 59 minutes of wrestling, | the referee ordered | Despite the greatness of Grange, Munn to break a hold. The Nebras- | they still talk about the gridiron kan stepped back to remonstrate and | apility or Harold Pogue and “Potsy instantly Lewis had clamped on his | Clark at Illinols. Pogue and Clark headlock and tossed his man heav-|were a sensational pair. They ily. The crowd booed the decision. |starred on the first Western Con- The second fall, however, was a | ference champlonship team Zuppke clean cut win for the Strangler who | ever coached. That was in 1914, did most of the work and scveral | times had Munn in difficulty before he finally threw him. It took only 14 minutes and 40 seconds. Lewis lost to Munn about a year | £o but claimed a foul and succeed- |league. “He docs most of his hit- cd in having him restrained from ob- |ting in the pinches an a bril- taining the belt or claiming the title. i'mn' fielder,” eays Co Shea, knockout Rochester, N. Y. POGUE AND CLARK LY HITTER Collins of the White Sox re- gards Earl Sheely as the most valu ble first baseman in the American Oh, man | | SHE GIVES A LUNCHEON CLOSE~ AND HE GALLANTLY OFFERS Mo BE PRESENT JUST To MAKE RIMSELF | USEFUL. HE 1S Now TRYING To GET THEM| PRDER UP GIRLS To, SAY WHAT Thev'L HAVE To You Lire OYSTERS MERBE OR LOBSTAIR COCK TeL-Ch o Jack ‘ there is in unprece- chusetts il be | |on hand when the referee gives the | | in the ght for the | | Tiger Flowers, are high spots in his adop- | \nlmncn. who {8 his opponent in | Irish Tommy | In one 1 Chi- | -0R PERWEPS A DOZEN SQUAP - €M VER' 1! kit LI N ’ Baseball Standing WILL AND TUNNEY :'-::':':frifl.J"nf‘xlr.“;;‘: “oswonca. | MUlins Gives Fitzsimmons V- til Monday to Take Up Dout York, AME] IH(‘:\\' LEAGUE \o\\' York at Boston, (nld weather, postponed, 16 (1 Michigan City j the heavywelght Jack Dempsc snger, Harry year, has & the days The Standing April 5 Pet. 1,600 1.000 Chicago Cleveland . Washington .. New York Poston ... Philadelphia Detroit St. Louls boxing champion, |and the negro Wills, for a bout thi 0 [little more time althoy grace have passed. This was made known yesterday by Paddy Mullins, manager ot Wills, id he would wait until Mon {day for Fitzsimmons to uct befor considering an oller from Jimms Deforest, New York prc pit Wills against Gene I the Julu Grounds is reported 1o ., ol terms. Meanwhile lu bring chal of gra | who Games Today Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGU Gi Yesterday St. Louis ", Pittsburgh 0. Phil Iphia 8, Boston 4. Brooklyn at New York, postponed, cold weather. | State athletic c Chicago at Cinclnnati, postponed, cold weather, | Dempsey |in this 1 Demipicy nto the we Dempsey to 4 the New Yort mmissien I that oniy contest will s Thirty Acres in dersey Cit | tor nw bout which wowid have to { te a no-decision affair Betore leaving his oftice | let it be known that he have Mickey Walker, the ht champion, ai.! Ti , middleweight Kiny, ar. Tlow itle woual at |stake but not Walker's. Approval of boxing commissicn will be ‘\le!‘ t Humbert march on ti sign The Standing W L Pet. 1,000 667 New York . Brookly: Cincinn; Chicago Pittsburgh Boston .. Games Today Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnatl. Boston at Philadelphia. INTERNAT 10pes .500 | Fugazy, who stol e field of promot: Delaney and Ad lof Philadelphia for a bout at I bets field, Brooklyn, mnext month, {only to have Stoue suffer a knock jout at the hands of Tony lof New Orleans, still is sceking an Syracuse 2 | opponent for Delaney. oo i | e TP CONTESTS Toronfo 6, Rending 1. Baltimore-Rochester (cold). Pot. | Fifth Annual Competition at Cen- e { | The Standing 1,000 | 1.000 | | w Jersey City Newark Toronto . 1.000 | 1.000 000 000 L LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 1 tral Junior High school Be Run Off in Near Future, Baltimore ... Rochester ... Syracuse Buffalo Reading annual contes's for jump championship of the Junior High school will |soon, Physical Dircctor S |ster announced today. This the fifth year the contests ha {held. John Reid, now a student at the Senior High school, hroke t school record vear with a jump of 4 feet 11 inche Ernest Nelpp, who as a stud iat school won the Burns' o in stuc the and 000 | 000 b Games Today “yracuse at Jerso, City. 3uffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. | | tof his fellow students Organization In Which Tex Rickard was the firs | Ietic: Is Interested Reported To Have || Been Formed In Detroit. Detrolt, April 16 (P—A in which Tex Rickard of N | dlcate | New York, (10)8 5 «aid to be interested, to promote {hockey, boxing and other sports in | Detrolt, has been incorporated here. Articles of fncorporation were filed with the secretary of state at Lan- sing late yesterday. The company | was capitalized at $110,000. The incorporators were named as Glenn D. Curtiss, Lewls A. Ewald and M. Ross Freeland, 21l attorne; They refused to comment on the proposifion but Curtiss admitted that Rickard and perhaps other eastern men were interested in the venture. | E. J. Livingstone, a Toronto, Can- ada promoter, recently had plans drawn for a hockey rink here, Liv- ingstone is forming the Int Hockey 1 Lillian Copeland of University of Southern California Shatters Wom- en's Shot Put Mark. Angeles, April 16 (Pi—A world's record for the women's pound shet put was established Lillian Copeland of the University Southern Callfornia, here when she hurled the feet five inches, sing hy one foot 5 1-4 Inches the mark held Ly Lucille Gochold of Winthrop colleg Rock H!L, 8. C. The record wae established during the annuzl women's inter-class meet Los by s 1gue, any ~UPS_OF, ATTEMPTS To GET THE | PARDONG | MESEER=Y | A NICE BCEEK | ) STEAK ENT | POTETOS AL | GR\TH\J - ENT -_)ALAT NICE — A~/ stax oo | Y A= o) witL Feex cvu OFP NICE EFES-SHAL | tuneneon- | Lear wim ME MESEER- _Loox n:cs OH VAIR weELL WHAT You LIKE WHAT You iLixe HE 1SS NOT FoRr ME T CHICKEN | SANDWICHES MY DEAR- LETTUCE SALAD AND COFFEE FoR ALL