New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 10

10 rr i R R R R AR I SRR R AR R R R R R R R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1926. TTIseeeiisiinatssestitey CARLSON, DARK HORSE, PITCHES BRILLIANT WIN FOR NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL—RECORD CROWD TO WATCH DELANEY AND i SOLOMON BATTLE TONIGHT—ST. LOUIS BROWNS MAKE FIVE HOME RUNS IN SINGLE CONTEST—-NO-RUN, NO-HIT SCHOOL GAME T T R R R e R S e Rk bR R R s a s AR n A anua s s s R s Bt R I S L BROWNS SCORE FIVE HOME ' DELANEY READY T0 RUNS IN CLEVELAND GAME | BATILE SOLOON Ken Williams Opens His Season With Two Four Ply {Record Crowd Will Be on Hand Wallops—Red Sox Trim Washington—White Sox | {0 See Set Back Detroit—Yankees Down Athletics—Cubs | GW Us Best Win From Pittsburgh On Squeeze Play—Lucas of Reds Blanks Cards—Barnes Wins Over Former ’('”‘H‘” Teammates. | Hartford, April christened Oliva De- pdelaine, Jack Cha foremost fighter t cham- heavy- Panama will star bout of a armory under the Connectfeut A, chters are in the best pos: nd although the Brid battles is favored to win handily lis opponent, Solomon is ex- peeted to put up the battle of his life hecause of the laurels to be won if he succeeds in beating Delancy tonight Solomon has heen Hartford for past few days those who took the opportunity |wateh him, think that Delaney have his hands full, On the hand, Delancy is favored to knock the dusky boy from the South out, | ind this in short order, | A record breaking crowd will wit- ness the go. All over the state, the of tickets has been the heav- and lunerowned 1ight heavywe pion and King Solomon, weight champlon of meet tonight fn the card at the state uspices of the h (By the Assoc Major 1¢ with a v of the sess Brown: wgue scoring single contest Ken Williams, lly good s over ison ” or his powerf ampaign witl nd others Rice and Z: tory for th which took 1l lead in the / in and to will other training the v York r, Cleveland manag 1er of the ) attack a0 Olul his sccond hot but it failed to stay t onrushing Browns, Z invineible in every inning fourth when his oppents times. At Washington ther collection of safe ton Red Sox the producers champions went 8to 6 thal of the Bostonians gave the lead in the nth w over the fence and the four scores in the th to mak safe, Red Faber ¢ for the White roit, 4 to 2, Mostil drove out t doubles anc single, each hit counting a run Sam Gray of the Athletics f before the ankees' line of men 7 to 2, with Waite Hoyt pitching expertly, allowing seven safeties. The Yankees gathered 12 Nits off Gray A squeeze play in the eighth gave the Chicago Cubs a victory over the Pottsburgh I tes in the world champions’ first appearance in the Windy City this year, 4 ta Perey Jones granted Pittsburgh only four hits, two of them by Hal Rhyn Yde's performance was alinost provi LAb but 1 four the SCor » was another with the 5 nd the Rosen- down his team Sox oy SWills Jack Dtlflll(’j s liest ever recorded for any fight in | 1 and his on hnlls—oft |afdes, however, have mapped out | Yankces, | New | gin good with only five safcties off his Zachary service. off S 9 In e o6 ¢ Red Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds X plteli==7 blanked the Cardinals 4 to 0, Kkeep- ing eight hits well distributed. The Reds gained only seven safe drives from Sherdel and Hanes but three were doubles, and the last one, from the bat of Babe Pinelli, unloaded the bases in the seventh, ghrel Brooklyn sent Jess Barnes after his former teammates, the Giunts, and he was returned winner, § to although tl Yorkers found him safely 14 ¢ McQuillan, Neht, Greenfield and Wisner unable to check the Dodgers' attack which centered about the eran Zach Wheat. Iournicr scor homer fo Booklyn and Kelly fo the Giants AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELE i 'stem of ticket selling and usher- the specious drill shed on | d street that should eliminate all jamming such as was experienced | at the Kaplan-Petrolle fight. Delaney arrived in Hartford today, | looking fit and cager for the go. He is in the pink of condition and lopes to show his home state fans just how good he is when he is in the ring. The supporting card is one of the best ever arranged for & non-cham- pionship battle. Paul Boyle of New York will mect the young whirl- wind, Trish Tammy Jordan. Doyle | is a yeteran and his opponcut is the | rushifig type of fighter, This will | b of the hest houts on the | card. Murray Gitlitz of New Haven will meet Alex Ttely, stablemate of Solomon in an eight rounder and this will be one the toughtest | ! tests the Elm City battler has cver | had. This battle is liable to end | quickly with a knockout from either end. Romeo Rocl iildebrand CHICAGO AB. T.. H.P.0. A, E. wer steady vet- one one of 1A () ‘ of Tolyoke, one of | [the most lightweights in this section will be pitted against [ Phil Richards of England in an 2 |eight round go. Tuby Bradley of | Holyoke and Johany Breslin of New | York will furnish the other prelim- inary in an eight round go. Brad- ley has shown his waves before in Hartford and Breslin is well known | hroughout the ¢ With 1his the big bout === sure plenty of good NATIONAL LEAGUE |12 & e o ot and opportunity fans bave had to see no limits to the size that will want to get i Matehm Mulligan Tawai 10,000 clever jurior card tans will b fightin; star to the is 11 fighter s this that Conne him, there of i« ) th first cticut will owds | hout = world today PITTSIIUCT " AR, R OT veal Wker re than mors and 12 5 ushers wi 1 and booths outside how will i eastern start daylight sav- will be tol RANGER A. C. NOTES Al Members Considered as Not Working For the Good of the Order Dropped From Rolls, | ported for | training stunts got RUTH’S RECORD IS SAFE FIVE YEARS OF RUTH Year + G. AB. R. H. HR. SB. Av. 1921152 540 177 204 59 17 378 1922. 110 406 94 128 35 2 315 1923, 152 522 151 205 41 17 393 | 1924153 529 143 200 46 | 1925 359 6l 104 25 BABE RUTH AND (INSLT) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS HUGHIL JENNINGS (BY BILLY VANS As Dab Ituth gocs, That has been Jelief York ever became the sensia world because a pop ny © Associated Press). wtional League Hornshy, Cards, .447. Wilson, Cubs, 14, Hits —Hornsh Doubles sinee the Bambino tion of the | of his feats of In 1921 hit in the Giiants, despite achte, ing the regular n Iriples (o ST, e Homers During the H two world ¢ f ured with Yankees won, Tast sec his major leagne player, Ruth fell Kk in batting. It due to illness and The Yankees finished s Ruth is through expressed by most of the of th During the winter It period of intensive and 1922 failed to worlid with the n cat work dur Ruth series ants an He Cubs, 6. Wilson, Cubs, Williams, 4 Phillics; impionship his h Irisch, L 4 Rhem, 4 Petty, itting. { i Mueller, firs Pitching S Reds irds Robins, 3 the wson, fc = Batting Runs 1o! Gehr injuric enth ent Flagstead, Red, Sox, Flagst Ted Sox, 6. Gehring, Yanks, 5 Collins and Ruth, : 20, the opinion the W I Triples clos: Honers aining and re work recr, come hack? heen the in baschall ntir bases—Rice and Myer, spring in the best condition of his ¢ Can Ruth That ha ahout topic of the pres Pitching—Ruether, ‘ennock and Shocker, Senator most Yanks, TEAMS TO BOWL Torrington and of New o [bowl tomorrow night at cys. Five combinations from ltodges will meet cach other and a ndant entertainment will Hughie Jennings, Britain wi fact is fighting for southern sanitarium, of time to talk baseix ine many authorit feves Buhe wil The mateh will be S MR Miller brothers, run record of 39 cirenit drives o hagpipes and some “While Ruth is a 1o, stepping will take ter and fell helow 1 warriors do their season becaus: W his Hughic experts light place stuff., come cle it Bot- ds and Ifournier, | Giants anc Yanks, Bowling teams of Clan Douglas of Rogers al- the be opened up and while HARVARD HAS BEST OUTLOOK IN YEARY Goach Thinks Material for Crew Fights of Championship Variety Cambridge, April 26 (@) The material for this year's Harvard varsity crew is considered by Edward oarsman, Mass., onch former Cornell the best of any during the three years he has been in charge at Harvard, Harvard has three eight- |oared crews rowing with varsity col- lors and in the first the competition |is unusnally keen. With two strokes nd two seven men are nearly equal ability. “T like the material we have to work with this year very much,” Couch Stevens sald, “It is by far |more potential than that of season T have heen on the job. The competition is keen and we expeet very smooth rowing crews, as as powerful representatives, work to make up for the late coneluded Jjust about Stevens, some well The start will soon he then we'll know we've got."” The rowing order for the first arsity has been: stroke, John Watts, . . L. Barton. Captain Robert Win- 1lnnp, 5. Geofrey Platt; 4, . Hubbard; 3, Kent Leavitt Cha Darlington: bow, J. I.. Barry; cox- swain, (. H. Pforsheimer, Five of this cre wrowed against Yale Jast June. These are Captain Winthrop, the only captain with two years' varsity experience, Leavitt, |Platt, ITubbard and Darlington. |\Winthrop has twice sat in the stroke Iposition agaifist Yale, lie who set the pace for impres- vietories Pennsylvania, ssachusetts Institute of Technolo- Cornell and Syracuse. He was| dited with a masterly race in the iangular meet with Navy and Syr- cuse when the Navy broke the course record for two miles, with Harvard a close second. In the second crew Coach Stevens has Canning, stroke of last year's Isecond varsity, and Perkins, No. 2, ?on the same crew last year. Ise- 1 eaptained and rowed 6 last year | ‘nn the second crew until taken ill just before the Yale race, and is Irowing 5 this scason. Weymer, now |at 6, did an unprecedented thing last [vcar by rowing the seconds and the | {combination crews against Yale. The seating in the first varsity {may involve some shifte, Winthrop lat 6, may be changed. ens has been giving Watts, last [vear's freshman captain a free rein \! stroke to see if 1 !something that Winthrop has not shown and which would benefit the oarsmen, ) what over d Platt rowed at 3 last year, Hubbard at 6, Darlington at 4 and |Leavitt at 7. Barton rowed 3 on the second crew in 1924, Barry was on the freshman crew last year {which Pfors coxswain. FOOTE VS, LEONARD Jor I"oote, representative Rogers howling alleys in the state championship duckpin tournament, will meet Teonard of New Haven at || o (hurch street reereation center Puesday night. about the same average in the leaguo and are howling the same brand of ball. This will probably {be one of the best matches for the M {local man this season. MEETS FIRST CHALLENGER New York, April 26 (- of Holland, who won the junior 18.2 balkline billiard title in a recent tournament here, tonight meets his | first challenger, Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan, the match will bhe played lin three blocks of 400 points cach. n h uries, 1 don close o his lioms nnings recently, ineline will er In look am premicr hom or ndition, sh for the Yank club is sure to NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Southing School Pitcher Accomplishes Feat Azainst Bristol High School Nine, BANDITS FOR ARE 1 YOUR NECUTED WANIS When a feller needs a fnend any | and | P Last spring it'| | Coach Stev- | he can deliver | for | of | Both howlers have | -Ary Ros | New Britain 4, Naugatuck 1 The score was one all in the twelfth inning; two men on bases, two out, with the count 3 to 2 on the batter, Al Fengler, fielder of the New Dritain team, Burns, of Naugatuck, who up until this Inning had held New Britain to three hits wound up as the two runners started tearing down the base paths, and threw one just to | the batter's liking resulting | sereaming single to scored the winning runs for New Britain. Tengler scored later hut the run was not needed since the damage was already doune. 1t was the end of a I pitehing duel hetween Carlson, a dark horse who Labout a week ago when he reported to the call of Coach Cassidy for candidates was unheard of in high echool circles, and Burns, augy” slab star, both of who let the op- | posing team down with 16 strikc- outs. Fifteen disheartened diamond men wearing the epangles of the led and Gold team left this city Satur- day noon expecting to be defeated by a lob-sided score, They would enter the game the under dog, { knew, but they were going to {to hold the other team with ability they had. In practice they acted nervous and just before the game as they crowded about their coach, he urged them to be alert and to watch for cvery opportunity to score. ght center th masterful “Huggy™ until attle 11 the They followed his advice in opening inning when they score one hit, I'engler, lead-off man, let two strikes go by him on the first two balls pitched, Then four str balls breezed into the 1(»:m-h»r's mit and Al took first hase. | Charlow sacrificed him to second. Carlson hit a single into center that brought the first in. This run did not lool at that time but it w rgin neeessary to make game on overtime | racket on. A golden opportunity n the third inning {again came into the a safety | second he third. he 1 on seore 80 good m the later was missed Fengler limelight with to short center. He stole when duplicated the feat and He was left stranded, how- Burns then pitched seven in- | nings in a no-Nit, no-run style, which | was broken only by a three base hit {hy “Red” Matulis to deep right ficld [in the 11 innings after two were re |tired., Tis team ma n failed in their attempt to pu un across. Carlson retired the ugy” hat- [ters for four innings until Patterson [socked a two base counter out into left field at the opening of the fifth |inning. He was caught napping a | fow minutes later and was called out, C'arlson to Lewickl, The Valloy team had scored during the previons in- ning when “Hammy” Darrow stituting for Captain Tim Clair jured, threw wild to first hase to |cateh a hitter, leaving a runncr at second with none out. In an cffort tocatch the hunner as he s stoal- ling third “Monjou Zoleski threw | wild and the runner scored.: The count. was made without a hit. With the exception of the seventh stole sub- in- and cighth innings, Carlson was nev- | er in danger of heing after the third inning. | frames, the valley team | ful in getting a man as far as t | scored upon In those two was suc | ToLD ROBERT,; I'D PUT.\T UP TO You WHETHER HE SHoULD Go To SCHool THIS AFTERNOON OR Go To THE CIRCUS WITH THE MELTON BoYS - - NOwW {T's JusT AS You SAY SLL- ME = SEE *—"QV LET- = ETE SRR 2 R R = s center | {on third ha; { | Burns started {o weaken and in a they | { Fengler and on the next pitehed bali ! | CARLSON STARS ON MOUND IN HIGH SCHOOL’S VICTORY Dark Horse Twirler On Top In Masterful Pitching Duel—Al Fengler Proves To Be the Timely Hitter In 12 Inning Battle—Burns of Naugatuck Main- stay of His Team—Locals Score in First Frame— Hopes of a‘Good Team Brighten After Game. but did not succeed in bringing him in. In the latter stanza, with & man », he struck out the next two batters, n {he turned over fime the innings things opposite direction, if it hadn't been for the fact that Matulis got his three base hit in the 11th inning after two were down, the game might have heen won then, The 12th started off quietly, Cher- pack popping a foul to the catcher. Then Havlick clouted a singlo info center; Bromberg got to first. on an crror by the “Naugy" second base- man, and Matulis struck out. A man on first and third with two out, IPengler got hold of a fast one and shot It out to right ficld, and while the latter was playing with it out there both Iavlick and Bromberg crossed the plate, Charlow singled pulllm. IFengler on third, On the st piteh boll he stole second, Carl- on at hat. He got a hit over the second baseman's head and scored I“engler. While he was trying to streteh it, he was caught and put out just before Charlow crossed the e last run did not count cording to Umpire Tuckey. 1son and Al Fengler s for New Britain, The pitching has never any of his prede- t the school, From the way acted on the mound yesterday it pparent that Coach Cassldy has discovered the “find" of the season, scored two of New Britain's and knocked in the other two on a timely wallop. He also stole three D he entire team, all of which was playing its first game, looked well and with experience may turn out {o he a fast aggrega- tion, The summary in “Tuggy were the st former's master| heen equaled by COSSOTE ¢ he is runs, 1 0 1 0 9 1 [ 1 ' ‘ i ‘ 4 a 000 000 Ry en Sacrifices I out—by C'arlson by plteher—by Umpire—Tuckey, 100 ant 000 400 RIDE ABICYCLE SPECIAL— Reg. $2.50 Tire 51 -95 HADFIELD' SPORTING GOODLS By BRIGGS