New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 9

fore. His return to achool Ithe battle for the position than ever, PITCHERS TURN IN Speaking? of Sports ted" Rorty of Hartford, matehs maker and promoter for, the Atlay | A. C. In the boxing shows the rluln‘\ has conducted in Hartford, is still irying his best to put a spoke in the wheels of Guorge Mulligan's Delaney-Solomon show at the #ate armory iu the Capital City a week from Monday night, Rorty went to the trouble of trying to stop the show by claiming that Commissioner Thomas Donohue was breaking the hoxing laws he himself made, and row he I8 trying to pour salty water on some of the bouts on the card, (Continued from precoding page) ow, after being floored on the first proposition, the ruddy thatched- top baseball umpire, has gone to the trouble of digging into records about some of the seml-final fighters. One of the Hariford newspapers ro- cently announced that on the card, Irlsh Tommy Jordan, had beaten Willie Harmon. Now Rorty, after careful study announces that the two never fought. 305 11 9 -~ Batted for Ulrich in 8th, ~Batted for Willoughby In 8th. 500 010 Sand, Burrys, h 0 o | Two bame hita i ‘Well and good! But what of it? | rriverg. Home run—Leach, The fans want to sce Jack Delaney | Rancroft, Iub Double play--Bancrol and not Jordan. The latter is a |2 Burrue Ol baret—-Boslon ST filler in in the fight card. Delaney is the attraction. 6 attitude is a very poor one in this respect, a 13, Mann 3, Ulrich 1, Willoughby 1. by Smith 3, Maun 1, —oft Maun 9 in 313, loughby 1 in 1. Umplres Struc Ulrleh 1. 113 Ulrell 1 tn 4 Loting piteher—Mau rmick, Rigler and M King Solomon in New York, {s training harder than ever in pr paration for his mecting with D position when ho was in school be. makes Kuener 0004 Baneroft, Sacrificen— Rase on balls—off Smuh | Hart . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926, Cannot Let With Stadies, Shaughnessy, coach of football team, undefeated in in addressing the 1026, prospective players to theatres and any fering with studles, “ent & movement to bring every possible foothall player in the to spring practice, declared that me; who expect to pla: football mus pass their scholastic work. “If T don't take but twelve mey to play Missourl, New York anc Georgia Tech they will be twelve good men." On the Alleys ROGERS ALLEYS KENSINGTON L Getems, Graham Shictk L. Toffman .. Warner Pippkins . ) 454—130 ft 0, | B. Carlson K | Lowis s | Hada Carlgon n, Kylander . vring . Schwitzer HUST MAKE GRADES FIRST |STENROOS MEMBER OF Grid Candidates at Tulane University Anything Intepefere New Orleans, April 17 (M~Clark the Tulane Tulane student body called on football players and out thing else inter- The coach, speaking in support of niversity out N 1 §1— 278 240 [when he won the 10-mile modified 1 7 [former Johns Hopkins star, by 3 [seconde. K RPSE-HILLS BOUT | e ! Chicago Fans Hope To Get Some In- Rickard About Proposed IMight, I | FINNISH-AMERICAN A. . Toy formation From Tex Marathon Star Fas Declded Remain Tn The United States Chicago, April 17 (P—Chicago ‘Ivnx!ng fans hope to learn today from New York, April 17 UP) — Albin | Tex Rickard the details of the (S"‘nrnns of Finland who won the | pempaey-yWills title fight, it any, the i "‘"Dl“r‘ Jhamaen Lo i nlns for Chicago's model of Madison United States s a member of the Sauare Garden, if any, and the Pinnish-American A, C. |chunces, it any, of a rapid centraliza- enroos came to this country Jast /o0 of (he Lingdom of fistiania in | [winter after his countryman, Paavo {N® mid-west as result of the recent [Nurmi had received ovations every. |[Balization of the sport in Chicago. where but. the long distance man'y |T1® VI8t by Rickard this soon after | |successes were not numerous In his |{N¢ favorable action on boxing, fs | first test. An hour's run v the |ECNCTally believed to herald a quiet Tankas fum here, he deteated |F280 Of outsido promoters to get in < on the ground floor in Chicago, the littl Beaton star, Jimmy Hen- |*"pitE €T0RRS ToOF I iAo {gan, by only 50 a8 sl a iy Lo CHIE slon” a month ago, after which it A month later the Finn who 18 |was genorally rumored that the pur. 40 years old was heaten by Clarence (pose was to pave the way for @ {Pemar in a 15-mile race at Cam-|Rickard-owned arena here, Tex de- |bridge, Mass. Hennigan took his|clineq to falk but indicated he would meastre at 186 miles in Boston In [he hack later and his presence here August and Willie Goodwin of New [today was taken to mean that he fe York conquered him at three mlics ready to announce his plans. in a New Haven race. Beyond Rickard's program and the last two appecarances 8lgns of a rush to the new fistic victories, one at Cam- Klondyke, the situation developing [bridge, Mass., where he downed De- |recently has given rise to opinion imar in a 15-mile race, and again at [that the promoter's visit portends a | Baltimore Iebruary This year, |“show-down” on the champlonship situation, Floyd Fitzsimmons, who holds both the Dempsey and Wills sig- |natures, has announced that legal |od boxing heer would probably mc |holding the title battle fn Chicago. I'rom New York las come word that Tor The Future, Stenroos' gave him |marathon from a field of 55 run- ners, bettering the former record for the distance held by Verne Booth, fssued an ulti- | were the equal of a modern corps GOMPARING PITGHERS John McGraw Claims Late Christy Mathewson and Joe MceGinnity Equalled Seven Modern Twirlers, right Now York, April 17 (T —Although Tohn McGraw claims this year to have assembled the greatest pitehing staff in the last fifteen seasons of organized baseball, he maintains that the late Christy Mathewson and Iron Man Joe McGinnity together ( of seven twirlers, “Don't forget," pilot, “that in the prime of and McGinnity I had two pit says the Gilants' Matty who could win mostly bunk, imparatively Universities close nt standards, to have GAINS GROUND New sport gains L'iem Foothold in Intercolleginte seventy |sport, has gained a firm foothold m, | Bames in one season, It takes seven |twonty-five | pitchers to do that nowadays according to pr have a truly great staff. "1 would like lefthander, but the southpaw stuff is I never saw a great hander who was than a great left hander.” LACROSSE American universities But jand, in the opinion of F. M, Touch- ton | popu Yale coach, s threatening the arity of baseball as a spring unother |collego pastime. Luglish colonists found the In- ltans playing t“e game three hun. red years ago, sald Touchton, At |that time it was known as “baggatas Way," a struggle lasting several day in which the squaws would lash he Crs on to greater efforts Many changes have been made in game and today it provides minutes of speed and thrills, Mie slins of sharks, porpolse and nds of fish have beep davel. excellent commercial When Quality and Credit cost so little | Wills' manager h |matum to Fitzsimmons, for immedi- |ate action toward bringing the champion and challenger together, ; (George Owen, dr., Former Warvard or withdrawing from the entire mat- April CALLAHAN 1S INJURED {buseball and hockey star, led the Southpaw Welterweight Has Vision lindividual scorers of the Lastern | Amateur Hockey league in ifs first | season. the circult was made up of | two Boston tea Pere Marquette | and the Boston A. A. and | from New York, St. Nicholas club, ¥ T ! |New York A. C. and the Knicker- Moore ....iii. {bockers. Seaburg Nelson . LEAD IN SCORING laney, Solomon recognizes the op- portunity he has of jumping into tame by beating Delaney and he plans to attack the Bridgeport boy irom the first bel: K 3 fouBoucam:s: Kaskl ... Hoardiman Star, Makes Greatest Number Of Indications point to a record ' Lreaking house in Hartford on the evening of April 26. Delaney fs tho blggest drawing card this state has. Not only will he draw. record break- ing houses in Connecticut, but he is | the greatest attraction in Madison Square Garden today. Whenever Delaney fights, all the fans turn out to see him. Polnts In Hockey League, York, Rlouosuncons 17 (P—George Maguda odford tannotta Tmpaired After Mecting With locoooormocuRuua Tommy Freeman. Chicago, April 17 P —Shuffle Cal- lahan, the southpaw welterweight who climbed off his furniture truck fo flatten Jolinny Mendelsohn, Mor- vie Schlaifer and Bobby Barrett in the order named, will be unable to pull on the leather for at least six weekis as a result of his disastrous encounter with Tommy Freeman fn Cleveland ten days ago. Ocultists treating Callahan teday advised him to remain out of the Iring until his vision returns to nor- | Engagements at Bast Chleago | Beguuful polished lacquer finisth—The special next Friday night and a week later extra-coated fine lacquer finish of this Overland in Omaha have been cancelled. keeps its high polish and beautiful lustre indefi- Callahan claimed he was unable nitely. Regardless of heat or cold or rain or mud {to see clearly after the first round or snow, this car keeps its good looks for years. of his match with Freeman, ass n his eyve had been damaged as a WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB Lure of the Tvories Rivals Interest P. Fagan Thevenow, es ... Corr ., Johngon, p f.0.b. facrory. We reserve the rizht to change prices and specifcacions e Anderson made a strong acde comeback against Al Arnoys of New g Haven in the state duckpin league | cer. l2st night, when he copped six of | Hohw, zzzz the nine games. Anderson, Thurs- ™ day night at the Casino alleys, was | beaten by the New Haven man five to four but he won last pight six to three, o 5| Tere Marguette won the cham- Berlln Construetion Co. |pionship in a play-oft with Boston Pldmont 79 [l [A. A, following a tie at the end ; L Masors 102 4 of the regular schadule, Through- Two. out when winning r At ! s . L i Hglnian out Owen was brilliant. He scored | z—-Batiad for Johnson in bt Nello ... ; sriiatted for Thevenow e 02 9 17 of his team's total of 4% goals | ’””"y:?m[»:‘]rp"];)‘ rlg:l:“\‘uh. s — nd contributed with successful | Pittshurgh 000 002 passes to geveral others, 2 - oo | St Louls e 11100 000 ans— Captain Moss Gagne of the K 700 Voote bowls White of Now | ™G iase nitseBotianiias Girantham, G e hada Haven at Rogers alleys this after- |Stolen haso--Mueller. | Doubls e realle noon at 3 o'clock. Toote fell down |1"%%enaw to Hornshy the individual lst with 13 goals S S s Emith to Travner 1o G James (Sonny) Ioley of I'ere ) before the New Haven howler last | T i 2 quette, former Boston collegr night in New Haven and he wil R have to do seme fall hustling to get ter, wus third. even with the Elm City bowler, < Only a few of its 91 record- breaking features: Allstcel body—stronger, safer. The entire body of this car is one riveted, welded unit of ste Trussed like a bridge. Practically indestructible, ¢an't work loose or squeak or rattle . . . e O Fannelt Horn G o Duplin Josephson . Johnson . second p - cen- on balls—aff Sheehan out—by §heehan Johnson § . Johnenn Sothoron 1 horen 0 in 1 0 (Cugler; by sl Winning pitcher Monday night at the Casino al- ; GAEE G A Anderson rolls Laskeviteh of | fiigte New Haven in the first mateh of the | week, The sta them in fine form and his friends cxpeet him to pull through with an overwhelming victory. The size of 1he crowds that turn out to see the champion bowl attest to the popu- larity In which the bowling fans of | this city Lold him Hits—ot | Hit b Shee. Flowers, trees, and open spaces!... After | months of winter's confinement, now | spring and the open-car call!... Here in’ this smart-looking outdoor Overland is' the car-guality you have always wanted. Less to pay down, less by the month, and the world’s smallest tota! cost of a car of comparable quality, . . The new’ Willys Finance Plan insures immediate ownership at the lowest credit-cost in. the industry. Stepin. Get the figures., Rasmossen . Giearge Quality upholstery—washable, French pleated Duratex, good-looking, long-wear: clean and o keep clean. Deep, well-p: ionings and hox-type spriags make wo comfortable riding . . . loys, MAKING LAST STAND [, o s’ her . . . i 232 | Motarr L2100 1 Thorpe Playing Outfield For | Malone o..coo.o = 5--1329 | Wilkes-Barre, T Tiger Tlow. 212 lers, middieweight champion, defeat. | ed Joey Gans, Allentown, Pa. (10). | Rob Lawson, Atlanta, knocked out Hughle Clements, Phitadelphia (3) | East Chieago, Ind.—Merrls Indianapolls, hest California [Lyneh (10). Tiger Jack Burns de feated Vie Burrone (10). ‘J New York—Ruby Goldstein, New York, knocked out O'Bricn when Jim i S Scranton, P sean | Thorpe dons. the uniform of the | Detroit, knocked out Yernon Branch, Shelby Drillers in the Northern Mon- SRR The world's mightiest light-car engine—a motor developing more power in proportion o its sire than any other of comparable dimensions. This Overland v uring is the most po and most active 4-cylinder car in its pric Jim | in Bridge at Tondon Feminine Shelby Drillers in Northern Mon- | Alte These are but a few of the 01 record-breaking Jor features the sum total of which has never becn equaled in any car gelling within several hundred dollars of this one ! Clubs, UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Turke. April 17 (Pi—Anotper P o 8w red man may make his “last | % John I'v-:“ » 20 | stand” here this summer, or, at least (™™ Po° - his last tana League. A review of th t week of ac- ity among members of the High chool haseball squad gives one a falr idea of what may he of the team this year, Although it is rather early in the scason Coach Cassidy has uncovered [tana baseball league. seven good hitters and is confident | The Red Grange and Charley Hoff that before the end of the scason of mora than a decade ago, Thorpe he will double that number, 'has run the London, April 17 fards | threatens to outpoint bridge at the | London women's eluby as the most | popular past time game. Several bil. ‘ liard championship events caused much interest for weeks and for a time shoved bridge fnto the dis At the Forum club, Miss G Saunde wrested the chall 45 \ : wy trophy from Mrs. James Eddowes g L who had held it for five vears, but at | R T the Lyceum club Mrs. Eddowes, by ) 127 Cherry St. Shelby, fanion expeeted athletic stand, | San Diego, Calif.— Jolnny O'Doy- 2% [nell, St Paul, beat Joe Hayman, Los Angeles, (10), . | gamut 0 . . ¥ . Mar. | Nay of riposte, regained the cham- | he problem at this time is 1o Athleties on the diamond and grid-|bavis o iieeriii 108 118 & Bervy tormér Ganadianis han{dm }‘l"‘l"]*"t‘ S i shollostiofatis] 1l vacancies at firs iron that has at last laided him in : 20 weight tan-gnonidaciatonsover Imis };31”: ‘]:}nl!:‘ \::m»r of the | | 5 Coach Cassidy will do well to get|what sport scribes are wont to term il‘»m] Da Vancouver, (10). lAmirlesn " handicap fournament . o \ a man to do the first base joh as | the “hushes s frequently at the Lyceum, a efficiently as “Hal” Beagle in 1024 | Thorpe has been signed as an out- & 3 3 s = | dy Constance Childe Pember- - and “Toots” Politis last year, e of professional nconver, B Howard Tel. Rritt, | Pl Tverett, Wash.—Frankie ; does reked out Bddle Schieter summer in Among tha pitehing ca lates is | hopefuls, “Al'" Tengler who 0 trie company with farmed out by for that | Coast league teams for seasoning. youn, isal Tramapaviation ' I —— J/ CHEVROLET Landeu - *76§ 1 Ton Truck 39§ (Chassis Only) Touring Roadster Coupe Coach Sedan - AN Prices f.0.b, Flint, Michigan 1 Ton Truck $8§0 (Chaseis Only) Madern Design —typified by such important engineering develop- ments as 3-speed transmission, emnqmncn! val.ve- in-head motor, Remy electric starting, lighting and ignition, safe and easy steering mechanism and light action dry-plate discclutch. Modern Appearance —stream line beauty, colorful Duco finish, and rustless airplane metal radiator shells on every model. All closed models by Fisher. Modern Equipment —complete instrument panel with speedometer, Alemite lubrication, vacuum fuel feed, and on closed models full balloon tires—all without extra cost! Ask for a Demonstration! 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