New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 13

Speaklng of Sports R S Bt e Toe Britain High school track team will hold its first meet on May 1, a week from Saturday Coach I1donel Depot has a good num- ber of proapects for the various events and the prospects for the team in general are very good, Bray unted upon to bring laurels in the 100 yard With him will be MeGrath, her 100 man and also an entry he 220. Zeohrer, captain of th team, ant nu v and with these , Coach Depot ceg to bring state la itain th ),‘ 1t Over 60 candidates out every day for form and speed b shown on th track by the new material g promise of a good track number of years to come The Kensington A. C., are tumi ractice and the f\'E\V BRITAIN Baseball Standing ‘ On the Alleys is a halt miler of no mean| \ \\ILI(Il l\ LEAGULE | | Games Yesterday New York 8, Boston § Philadelphla 5, Washington Cleveland 12, Detroit 2 1 8t. Louls 5, Chicago 1 “ The Standing | w New York 5 Cleveland Detroit .. Washington . Chicago Boston | Philadelphia | 8t Louls Games Today Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia Detroit at Cloveland Chicago at St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGL! Games Yesterday team for & is making | its ball park down eouth like a big league ground. A new score board of immense proportions will e erected for the bencfit of the ihere this year and if possible, ney service will be {instituted - ritain and the Dall There is a largs number cw DBritain fans who ke to-a'- the g Kensington a the cor being take: straight to the baseball park, lerg flocks of them will attend the Sun- afterncon entertainments in Kersington. es in rt of The Talcons who occupy the the home team in this city, ted things hummi € T! line-up Sta son. Budnick fieldars ever turned out in while the hard h s Corbin Re team strength to the team, brunt of the eéatch- son will play in the pl sunday In May. The tean t has ot yet hean selected bu ger Jos Veniski has been challenges and offers ill have an ear e it that the Corbin will prob Tod ility of players impion of the werld, i ic circles by his prone- o sond his opponents to night In Monfreal, Can- : hit Leo (Kid) Roy, Canadian featherweight ° slept for over he was brought back 10 Kaplan is puttin Troducer mor: Le ever did oping a over a slerp frequently now than ne holder of Kaplan is ready to enter the light- 1t class and but for t rulings of the boxing commie probably be th hampion right now efused to allow avier ¢ would The comumis him to box in Tohnny loped Dundee three is, so t dle. 1t ma changed as suddenls ch needle in say, a hypo- be that do somewhat fin rmie n have | her- | Cincinnati St. Louis ., Philadelphia Chicago . Breoklyn .. Pittsburgh , Boston Ganes N Tork at Broeklyn §t. Louis at Pi Games Yesterday Toronto (10 iny Rocheste war Toronto . Jersey City Rochester . Buffalo racuge Reading EASTERN LE Games Yesterday Hartferd 2, Waterbury Bridgeport 3, New Hi 2 Providence §, Pittsfield 7 Epringfield 15, Alb 4 The Standing w Hartford Providenc L} Bridgeport v Haven . erbury Sprit Games Today Waterbury at Hartford New Haven at Bridgeport Pittsfield at Provide: Springfisld at Alba ; EN BRY LbAGUE the | champion | | AT WATERBURY N | ! Hartford \uw;hu\\ and Army, Nichols AT PROVIDENCE, R. L Be H 8 13 T I3 NG Goldsmith and Smith; nd Elliott. AT ALBANY Marquard, Jamiescen Springfield 15 Alban 4 Brown and O'Neill; Schwelger and Munn Fuller, | 'TWO HORE TEAMS ENTER ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Stanley Worls A Corblns, 1 7 Narhia: Ju 1.1 FRATERYITY BOWLING ATTEY 1 0.0, T. LEAGLE Andres o1 FNTER STATE GONFERENCE Fealher New Britain to Be Well Represented At Annunl Boys Competition Tn Hartford Over 100 by bers will r C. A's In the corps e ve' leaders present the nning, 1l, Hall . is only an ¢ Leaders anuual boys e uference in v ufternoon this v New HAPLAN PUTS ROY 10 SLEEP IN BoUT weight Champ's Punch Kayos Canadian Champ Montreal, Corpe April 22-Saw 22 (—Connecti- claimed another vietim hers last night when Louls (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden world's feathérweight champlon, wn Leo (Kid) Roy, Canadian titie holder, in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round mateh Before a roaring throngh of more than 12,000 spectators, who packed avallable inch of Montreal's catest @ emporium, The um, Kaplan smashed Roy into eat in a hurricane battle Knockout Punch left h ps mem- rious Y, ad cut Hartford, | ool Lon- |° The fol siva det Peterson, hm 5 power a Roy into slipped 8 way te ' hut Kaplan, | was upon him ing ov a fus- i nging dlan equarely middle rted out mote @ ational Roy Long Out out was clear-cut. tivity on the part Roy was uncon- more than 10 m s regard- gerous ever been cal- His impre ctories over featherweigh 1 to push him into p bout with Kapl; Roy met his m Rattle Was Fast > the tims of t battle was Kap uestioned Fight Close In all of . the superto; impres. Meriden crushing Canadian we'e no knock-downs eventh round but several plan’s mercil attack reeling f : about the cut Roy Conn., | D\II\ HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926, Champlon Speedy Roy absorbed some heavy blows in the sixth round, foretelling the finlsh, Kaplan swept out with ter. rific speed to open the seyenth and soon had Roy staggering about in a daze. The round was scarcely | halt over when Roy lay erumpled | on the ropes. Eddie Lord Wins Eddie Lord, one of Kaplan's stable-mates, showed impressive speed and boxing skill {n punching | his way to the decision over Mic- | key MacGowan of Montreal, in a| six-round prelim Lord's clever boxing earned him four rounds |while MacGowan earned only two the first and sixth The Welghts Pop O'Brien of Philadelphia ref reed all'the bouts, and the weights were announced as: Kaplan, 150 1-4; Roy, 1801%; Lord, 129%; Mac Gowan, 130 ATHLETES ARRIVE TODAY More Than 3,000 Men From All Sec. tions of United States Expected In Penn Relay Carnival. April (Pr—More 00 athletes from all sectlo United States were schedy here throughout the Philadelphia 22 field tomorrow and Saturda Officials announce that 24 schools | es will be repres ntry list includes Olym intercollegiate, American and world's In view of the large e in track and field “ ev ‘!"fi will be started an i mnr!"'ikl tomorrow, For the first time in westarn conference will sented by a glittering arr Chicago, Michiga Ohio State and Jowa teams entered in the relays Two entries, vears the be repre- | of per- Wis- have and i Ocel- | Princeton, ! orgetown, Bcs'on Coll!-g-. Syra- Columbia State, New York Uniy Georgia | Tech, Lafay Col- | gate and Alahama Poly are among other ools that will compete LATE ENTRIES ANNOUNCED Charley Hoft, Norwegian Pole Vault- L cuse, uth, er, Limbering ¥or Drake Relays up Annuat | Des Moines, Towa., April 22 (P— ted entries for the annual Drake | were announced today as 0 athletes who will participate in the carnival Friday and Saturday arrived Charley Hoff, world's champion pole vaulter, who will appear in 2 special event, attempting to break his own record, arrived yesterday and swung over the bar a few times o limber up. Washington university of St. Louis completed the Missouri Valley and | big ten entry lists for the relays and | mads & total of thirty.one entries in the university class—a record num- ber—when word was received that have fishing rights. In two of the five another pond. vights. We fed and protected the ¢ Every lover of the this year, ponds in which we have fishing rights, inches in length and 300 perch, Twenty full grown pheasants were liberated in e Our Association has arranged with many actively engaged in opening up more territory for the sportsmen. Another lot of 2,100 bullh heads reat outdoors lanc i now WHAT YOUR DOLI [ L e n T T N TS ST Last year we stocked with trout approximately 400 to the mile, the 18 miles of streams on which we ame hirds through the severe winter months. who joins now, enables us to Members are kept posted on all matters pertaining to hunting and fishing throughout the State through the Connecticut Sportsmen which goes to every member. we pl ced 60,000 bullheads from four to nine six to mght inches long were placed in ach of five different covers on which we have hunting enlarge our 1 owners to grant hunting and fishing privileges, and is general program | 19 Bear men were on their way to {Ice 10 Feet Thick on | Des Molnes. | final day of the meet. The Rangeley Lakes Augusta, Me., April 22 (P—While southern New England basks in the first spring weather of a belated season, ice is still 10 feet thick on |the Rangeley lakes. Reports to the (fish and game department indicate |that the entire chain is frozen solid, |.\loosvnrad lake is heavily coated. Entrles were also announced from De Paul university of Chicago, Drury college of Springfield, Mo, | and Wilberforce university of Wil. Lerforce, Ohlo. With reasonable favor from the weather man relay officals prodict a capacity crowd of 18,000 for the e “Newport’ Good taste and good judgment influence men to select the new Dunlap astheir hat for the season Exclusive Agents The Ashley - Babcock Co. 139 MAIN STREET 108 Stores {n 78 Citles Factorles, Hanover, Pa Hano Really, Gentlemen, Why Pay More? Hanovers are the best shoe buy. They have always been the outstanding shoe value of America. The new spring models are unquestionably the finest examples of Ingh -grade shoes ever produced at anywhere near $5.00. See them to be posted on the correct styles. Men who know shoes and can afford to pay more prefer Hanovers and buy them year after year. They like Han- over style. They enjoy Hanover comfort. They appre- ciate Hanover value. The Hanover Maker-to-Wearer sys- tem makes it all possible. A WONDERFUL LINE OF BOYS' SHOES Little Men's School Shoes, $2 50 L) Sizes 9 to 115 Wiy T P We are making our memhership drive s0 that the funds%vill be available for stocking in season to lermic but we never heard of one | a man in ths ankle. n “a shot in the arm"” ¥ seems to be out for nz articles for | on | anyone Reports coming in that Demp: wse of his long inactivi o hat th champion has lost the pos s punch Dempse an exh in the fir: cend and g trimming that he re tor the third round, punch that hurts MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS | Natioral Batting—Horn: —Sand, Ph —Hornsby. Doubles—Frisch, itheote, Cube, & iples—Wiison, Cube, 4 —Leach and d Bottomle in !1"- v can take sev en bition bout, out he must have 14 Giants ds, , Cards, 2. Mueller, Cards, 4. hem, , Cards: Lucas, . Robins Batting—Flagstead, Red Sox, Runs— Ruth, Yanks, 11 E Is—»["'kr‘ A?hl"l‘.‘é. Red Sox, 6 -ml‘a—fi‘ rig, Yanks, 3 Homers—Collins and Yanks, 2 Stolen Bases—Rice, Senators, 3 Pitching—Lyons, White Sox, and Ruffing, Fled Sox, 2. Meusel, ey is out of shape | Williams, | { and Flag- ~ INDUSTRIAL B. B. LEAGUE | /R, & E. and Union Mfg. Co. To Have Nines In Loop—Plans Made To Start May 22 ;; Two more teams were admitted | {into the Industrial baseball league - lat a meeting of the general commit- | {tee last night making the circuit an {eight team affair. The R. & E. Mfg. | {Co. and the Unfon Mfg. Co. were | |the two whose applications were | 1 last night. The teams will make up the league are | . & F. Corbin, Stanley Works, ¢ |Stanley Rule, Fatnir. New Britain Machine, Landers, Union Mfg. and R & E. REH wdvmna\ Wilcox, pres! 'nt of Athletle eouncil, resident of the H; is from P. & F. Cor- Eddis Goeb of Landers, was \selected to A1l the placa of vice- |president;: James Havlick of Faf- | was chosen as treasurer and Rr"‘e Long of the Y. M C. A. was ned treasurer. The constitution and by-laws were | accepted by the gue representa- {tives with the addition of two clauses, namely that a player must {be in the emplor of -a factory 30 |days prior to the opening of the league in-or eligible to play managers must submit a s to the league secre. the was ba u-hul‘ u:un Dins rtot Y. A schedule committes consisting )0! James Havlick of Faf Arthur |Campbell of the Rule & {Level Co. and John Saxe of R. & E |™as appointed and they will report | back in the near future. It is plan ned to start the leagus about May 22 though this s yet a tentative date and nmot tully decided upon. | Stanles THE NEW BRIiTAIN Telephone 125-2 give us the hest veturns next vear JOIN NOW FISH & GAME ASSOCIATION Incorporated E A TRUE SPORTSMAN" Telephone 434-13 $ALFSMAN $AM (oL ou T© MAKE CLEARU BY ToNIG! Little Men's Dress Shoes, Sizes 9 to 11} Boys’ School thwi. Sizes 2 to 5'; Boys’ Dress Shoes, Sizes 2 to i $3.00 $3.00 $3.50 Hanover Shoe Store )56 MAIN STREET BN YOU MIOT — WHY DIDNM You BUT oL T | YOUR. HAND WHEN YOU'RE GONNA TP PUT O HARD!! \F oo RE/ couLdUM SEE MY MACRINE - HOW ' HECK COULD You EXPECT 0 SEE MU