New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRIT:\II\ DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, I It 1926, FAFNIR BOWLERS HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET KAPLAN MUST MEET GARCIA OR FACE SUSPENSION IN NEW YORK — TY COBB HITS EVERYTHING BUT HOME RUN IN FIRST FULL GAME — BOYS’ CLUB CADDY ORGANIZATION lS COMPLETED-——HOFF MAY BE IN BAD TY COBB SHINES AT BAT IN FIRST REGULAR GAME Tygers Win From (hncago—l’lttshurgh Pirates Turn Tide Against Chicago Cubs—Yankee Batters Keep Up Killing Pace Swamping Athletics—Walter Johnson Lets Red Sox Down With Four Hits Indians Beats St, Louis—Giants and Dodgers Win. the Associat A bascball dis tensity centering in the Grea kes rogion, has been recorded in ry major I city n the past + Tiours d Press) turbance o For twenty-one Vears thes: imblings have bee ard at thi of the although in the two weeks earlier ars to the 1l followers, young that these vibrations Cobhb of Detroit vea hits- i od not press ¢ Home run ymond red th the Tyg turr o tide forcing which lad \is mer by delivering it but steadily back- every kind of a home run in his first appearance of {1 on, His team found Lyor Chic teorgian's | Lurston g0 only seven t wielded moments, car- nd Connally of erueial § 1o 7 ted in mse four and Besides this 1 fron enemy runs glove nd cateh ' bat that broke up an gor time turned vious day only the was kept at the ebb by brilliant pitching of Johuny (Judghandle) — Morrson, veteran e thro of the world cham- ion Pittsburgh Pirates, Two hits, Adams and cro produced by the Chics nd the Pirates won 2 to rroriess battle Meanwhile “Murdercrs’ New York Ya s slugging oiftinued its killing pace, bringing | u the Philadephia Athletic ace Ld Rommicl, Rugh cleared the b u the fifth inning .with his ter smash that glanced off Max Bishop shoulders and bounded to the far | vight field fence, Combs and'Lazzeri | aided the excellent pitching of Bob Shawkey by hitting home funs, the iimal score being § to 2. Dugan had « triple and three s in four times t bat. Walter Jolnson was at his best 1t Washington and set back the Red 1 Sox with four hits winning 9 to 1.! His teammates gathered 13 safetie wmong them a homer by Bluege, | »sten made four misplays, its worst | Jd exhibition of the season. “Jeveland gained a ten inning ver- | diet over the St. Louis Browns, & 1o | rq After Sisler's men had tied the | score in the ninth with two runs Gasten was the pitching vietim with Buckeye and Benge working for the vietors he jinx that one cach by Row", t octet, Hunnetield Detrof Thurston wen 4, | Lyons 4, wny 2, Di Lyons 2 § lly 0 in Wells 1 In 0 Losing pite ity, Owens hovers around the tants' third base and shortstop | vositions is at work again. Freddy Lindstrom and Travis Jackson werd victims of minor injuries caused ! them to leave tie me inst th Phillies. Lindstrom: got in the play of his own but handle and Jackson nkle. But Me- displayed anew their old nishing piteh and defeated Fletch- Mol ©'s men § to § Jacques Fournier ! first time this season against the Potals his Brooklyn teammates ttell for Lau clder Folix delivered el hits when 1 and defeated Bos wo bnse it Ra 6 to Hr \ME Rl( AN LEAGUE M A wisted his weak Uraw's men ully Out purg 1 it 1 “a good cigar" all-ways! #5.0S. aT. 077 pion | Islan | commission abouts | Kapla 2 Queenshgro for | ingeree mateh MUST MEET GARCIA OR BE SUSPENDED Kaplan's Managers Ordered to Appear Before Commission New (Kid) York, Kaplan April 28 (P —Louls wherweight ebam- must accept Bobby Gareia of Carflp Holabird, Md, a substitute for Johuny Dundet At U for a title match Quecnsboro stadium in Long City, June 1 or face in thie statefthe stat announged yes suspen- athletic rday, matchmaker of the sion Tom Mcardle, , complained to tl Kaplan .had 1 in place of injured cnshoro A. commission that to meet Garcla ¢, who I8 nursing un The Meriden Angle Denny MeMahon and Scotty Mon- tith, managers of Kaplan, ha o0 notified 10 appear before the | tod; in an effort to matter {0 Kome commi thrash out the lefinite settlement. It is expected at that time th the Koplan-Garela bout will be dise posed o one vy or another, It may be brought to Conuecticut at he request of State Commissioner Tom Donohue, who believes the bout rightly belongs here. Or it may stap in New York, to appease tl wrath of Matchmaker McArdie. Worth More Here It is the gemeral opinion herc- thut the title mateh would |attract far more turn-stile clickera Counecticuf than it would if New | With ‘ proper ‘“steam”, the sgion matc! in {he big town but there is every indication that it would be a far greater financial +success here in < home state, Kaplan's handlel ing MeArdle fee are conslde) ngly for they re- call that last year Kap was sched- uled to fight Red Chapman at the the title but was foreed to call the hout off because of an injured hand. McArdle bore the brunt there and n : hear it again if the mateh com to Connceticut. Promoters' Battle The commission refused again to in the hattle of promotcra the light heavyweight it} between Panl Berlenbach and Jack Delan aliengey, J¢ Rickard’s matcl miaker, said he has Berlenbach's contract, while Humbert J. Fugazy, ' field promoter, Holds D contract, mission wis nted to Jess on to scleet another oppo- or Harry Greb who was signed Tiger Flowers, middlc champion, Madison May 27. Flowers from the match owing fo oye suffered in a fis at Wilkes-Barre, Pa over the champion Bridgeport, Conn., « McMahon, Tex with Joo Gans April 17, Rosenberz Under Ban board Cley The from the sion weight title mateh (P'hil) Roscnber, Chick Suggs, New Dedford, Mass negro challenger. The commissior reffised its sanction on t ground Roscnberg has ignored a challenge from Bushey G m and iy fighter who meets him before ha faces Graham will be subjcet {9 suspenson. reported a request land boxing commis- sanction for a bantam- batween Charley hampion, and (OBB CAN FIEAK A THOUSAND RECORDS would go over the top down | IEEISEEISIINILNILIIILIINIINLL L E CHARLLEY PADDOCK, CLOSE UP, AND IN ACTION DAN THOMAS) Caiff, April 28.—"1 reached my Pasadena, | | (BY | have not yet prime as L sprinter,” That's why T am con- fident 1 can set a new world’s record in the 100-vagd dash this year.” | Charley Paddock, known in ath- Iotic cireles as the world's fas i"lll.mll, was author of this stat |ment. He had just finished a hard | day’s workout on the cinder path at Paddock's field here, Better Than Ever “Records prove that 1 am a bet- r man now than at the rt of lany other secason,” declares Sir Charles. ver before have I been wble to negotiate the century in less than 10 seconds at any of the open ing meets of the year. Ye 1 covered the distance in 9 3-5 seconds {at Stanford a short time ago and it |was the firsg time I had run in| competition since 1924, When of 9 8-5 s RACING IN NORTH wddock set his world mark ‘ onds in the spring of [Jamaica Track At Long 1921 he was heralded as being at the peak of his career. He 1 | trainea daily for several months be- fore aceornip 1g this feat, How- cver, with less than three weeks' ining, Paddock—now 25 years old was able to equal that perform- ance a few weeks ugo. The Pasadena flash is not the only one who believes hé can lower the century mark, Dean Cromwell, ®ack coach at the University of | the | Southern California, taught Charley | practically everything he about sprinfing. And he vith hisrotege, Should Lower Record “If he has patience and pers verence, Paddock should lower his mark with little difficulty,” sa Opens Today monok Handlcap As the Feature, New York, April 26 (P —Horse racing has come north le compet: with other leading sports during the summer and fall, The Jamaica ti on land opehing today with the $10,- first of the series of | meetings which will take knows | oughbreds through the agrees | Aqueduet, pire City’and Sarftoga | Springs tr | sport predict an unusually snccess tul scason in New York state, Noah, twice winner of the Hart- ford handicap at Havre De Grace, Gromwell, “But it will take a long | and Silver Fox and Mino wers | hard training grind to put him m} mong the favorites for the Pau- |the proper’ condition. Tt requires | monok. Others in the field were six months of steady work 1o put! Navigator, Lucky Play, Conde, Car Chariey on edge. That means it | toonidh, Magic Cull and Zuker, will be Ju August before. hel Racing dates in New York stalo Wil be ready to go out after a new | follow: Jamaica April 28 to Ma record.” | ielmont, M to June 1 > is only one thing to which | quet, June 14 to July 6 can attribute his suceess| iy, July 7 to July Saratog cinder path—he has kept Inj gyjy 30 to Augst ,25; Belmo condition at all times. Not all of | \ugust 31 to September 14; Aque- his work has been gu a track to duct, September 15 to September £0; surc, But whethel on a lecture japyica, September 30 to October 14; [tour or at home, he believes in|Yypird City, October 15 to Octoben ping fit. Practicc on a trapeze, | g4 horizontal bars, rings, baseball and v little boxing give him plenty of | WwiNs 18 STRAIGHT BOUTS exercise. | Hayward Edwards of th Bad ok will Spendian aciie Sucitedm ihas won i1 Sysl a1t wree mcr of the cinders, running UnAeT pouts, boasting an unbeaten record. hio colors of the Los Angeles Ath- |y now going to don the gloves, 1 ‘}_ i< ‘K D ‘.'r ‘u “’ h”‘ : fi]‘"ji"‘;" ;| hoping to hang up Just as impressiv: s he has promised his coach, Bovd | g gy iy the squared circle. An Comstodk, he will do—look for the e e s 100-yard mark which has stood for | ., : many years to be shattered. | EASTERN LEAGUE the thor- Empire Deinoit Leader Topples OVEr «c ~ew siaven— Three Marks With Every Hit April vho topples over at 1o ball ds every time he ely swingss on the horsch Chid 28 (—Ty Cobi ast three bas chance of setting new 1 wsand times this seasol if he con Jues to play dnd holds the pace of first start in the tw he v n America nty-gecon et in the majors, who holds more® b anyhody else in rday, his p ictory hicag s wil iup work bats brou, ed twic When Ty s three batting 1 four runs and Cobl himse 1, the most stands a wrks about i K Hartford 3 New Haven 1 Lynch and Bradshaw; ward, Claney and B rger At Providenc OTHER GUESTYS. RAINING™ ... SUN Provi Springfield Anderson } ' and Nei lence and S korn. pilot of the Detroit | At Wate ridgeport , Hinkle, F and nnon, Saun and Philliy Army. PADDOCK SEEKS NEW RECORDIHOFF [IABLE F[]R 1and | With $10,000 Pau- | Long Is-| 000 Paumonok handicap featured; is | annual | Belwont, | ollowers of the | v | Footp tling | him a5 | CommeaRCIAL TRAVELER - COUNTRY HOTEL ... AMERIGAN LEAGUE MEETS 10 ACCEPT CONSTITUTION l dttle EXTRA EXPENSED World Champmn Pole Vaulter May Be Censured by Officials New York, | 1) | Hoff, | may Prospegt Resin Wil Develop Any New that the Use of Legislation Today New York, April 28 (P—-American league officlals met here today to ac- x ) |cept a constitution revised Aprile2§ (—Charley | o wintor and thers was little pros- world champlon pole vaulter, | pect that the matter of the use of have resin would develop any new legisla- tion by the circuit. | Some of the magnates said that he little mesh bag which has been ludged by Commissioner Landis part of the pitchers' in any league of organized baseball ! might eome up for discussion, So far | the Unlversity of Kansas, reported |as known the American circuit and | [through the press that expensgs of several of the minor leagues which Mrs, Hoff and his brother-in-law J. |took a stand against the new rule |G, Daan, and wife, had been paid at the time it was passed have not while Hoft was connected with the |recinded orders barring resin from Kansas rel | the parks. The rules of the Amateur Athletic | Recently several players complain- Union say that “no, traveling ex-'ed that pitchers of the Washington penscs or payment of any kind for manager, trainer, rubber, fgiend or | relative, and no payment for loss of time or wages shall be asked for ov received directly or indirectly, ex cept that women swimmers may he allowed to ask and reccive actual traveling expenses for a chaperone, not to exceed the amount hereinbe- fore allowed for an athle Secretary Trederick W. Rubien has not as yet received a full report from the Kansas officials. during thrown himself open to censure If reports that expgnses of relatjves have | siticd In his middle western tour are [ verified, This became known after Dr, For- rest (' Allen, director of athletics at been pald by univer- a bag in the dugout and President Johnson of the American league took jaction to stop the practice if the as- | sertions were found to be true. Landis has ruled that the barring of resin is not in the province of the to use it as provi in the rules if Former Kansas University Star, Getes Finan- cial Backing in' Trial New York, April 28 (T)—Desplte his indictment for a restaurant rob- bery, Alexander R. Hodges, former athletic star of Kansas univer they so desire. Therefore the situa- tion it was sald, may rece arles Hoff of Norwa world" ‘ GETS OFFE S FOR H vinl(nsmr- drill in preparation for the R E]P { Uniy ity of Washington relay car- Hoff, who arrived lasi night from | Chicago, went immediately to the | tice s on under artificial lights. Hoff will attempt to break his own 114 feet 11 1816 inches. He will share the spotlight in the carniv sideration at this mecting. champion pole vaulter, today started nival here Sattrday, | Alexander Hodges, university stadium for a brief prac- | |outdoor record in the pole vault of ific coast conference ath- ustain him in fac ;i Darwin Mefsnet, graduate mapa- |foat B acinearilenmont ¢ of athletics, said that no money | iyl pooy pgtate Mortgage and will be paid Hoff for hig appearance ' 3 Trust compan cago and St. {here without the approval of Mur- ' '™ FADYROLSEH Cako s aafst ray Hulbert of New York, president |of the A. A. U. He explained he in- tended to ‘“profect” Hoff against charges of violating the A. A. [rules governing expense money, which followed his recent jance at the Kansas and D on them for money if he needed it, worked last summer was open if h wanted it again. In addition scores of friends sent sympataetic letters acter, Hodges was arraigned in magis trate’s court here yesterday, charged with holding up restaurant and robbing him of $240 the night of April 20, but when a grand jury returned an indictment ' LEONARD WINS SEVEN Ne aven Bowler In Fine Form for first degree robbery the arraign- | | Takes Al But Two Games W0 | yent was continued until today for | o van. | Dearing in general sessions court. | State League Match With Foote. | "y By man said he entered Teonard of New Haven was bow- | the restaurant without intentions of ling in wonderful form agalust Jor rob but on seeing the cash Foote of New Brifain last night in drawer full of money he held up ¢ siate duckpin bowling league the cashier, James Poulous, with a held at Rogers alleys and 1o vigarette case resembling a pistol. s-ven out of the mine games | Ponlous contended that is was a real {helocals man. Leonard hit o | pistol. Patrolman George J. Swo- total of 1,019 for the mateh witl body, who captured Hodges after a an average of 113.2 while Footr's chase of three blocks by hurling his as 940 and his average 104.4. night stick at him, said he thought d with & mark of 1 10 /it was a pisto} but that he had had had high sinmr» for the might while no time for a close examination. &iosoiher Eamothe hipE1er N it FIGHTS LAST NIGHT {fourth M\mh in which he hit was | matc took | from {the only one wherein he did not hit | {100 or over. Toote's best game For | the night was the last. He hit 123 \for this frame. | won only two gamdes taking | San the folirth by a score of 99 to 93 |cision oyer land the last 123 to 1 The scores | boxer (8). for the match were as follows: | — Foote 3, 89, 94, 99, 119, 120, Portland. Oregon — Young Na- 40, | tionalista, Filipino bantam, s 93, 120, | technical knockout over { O'Brien, Portiand, 8). Culver City Pedro Calif.—Benny Furrell, fAywelght a de- Alkle Filipino Tedlous pastimes—Over Sunday in a country hotel READS VILLAGE WEEKLY AGAIN. .. CHILDREN'S PAGE WOMAN'S PAGE.... ADVICE To LOMELORN.... HINTS To FARMERS - ROTATION OF CROPS ETC ETC. NO FROM BEGINNING ‘DAY, GAME DATE CHANGED Britain t New and Weaver paraphernalia | Senafors had been using resin from | league and that pitchers are entitled | " [school Iast Saturday on the had an offer of his old job back lo‘ Louls wired him last night to draw | and to say that the job at which he | and telegrams testifying to his char- | the cashier of a | READS HOTEL REG\STER GOACH LOOKS FOR SUGCESSFUL YEAR Prospects for Columbia’s Crews | Appear Yery Bright This Year New York, April 28 (P —Colum- {bia’s crews look forward this spring to prosp of the most successful sedson they have had in years, under the new' couching regime of Richurd J. Glendon and his father, a A. Glendon, former naval ae |instructors, Already observegs have |tinet improvement in #he work of Ithe blue and white oarsmen. The Gilendon stroke, which has been e ployed victoriously by navy. cights on three occasions in the past five |years %of thg Poughkeepsic cham- plonship regatta, is expected to put |Columbia back filmly on the eastern {rowing map. | “Young Dick" Glendon is fashion- \ing his crews ohiefly from experi- enced material, but emphasizes that followers must not lobk for “any world beating crélvs this year. | The first varsity and th freshman combinations are {ed as the strongest bhoatload: now, although the year their opening race to Kent Harlem, their first noted dig- firet, s lost IThe varsity eights got tests in the regatta with Pennsyl- |vania and Yale on the Housatonic |river at Derby, Conn., May 8. Five of the oarsmen who rowed tor <(rlumm. in the Poughkeepsie atta last year are boated in the ty Shell by the Glendons, age weight is about 150, while six feet one inch is the avers ge height of the occupants, Capta Kaleb E. Wiberg, at number the lLeaviest sheerswinger w 187, The first freshman eight is not far behind the varsity in size and |strength, The yearlings average about 176 pounds and six feet. » varsity boating follows: Bow, John Born, Jr, New York City; No. Norman Buddine, of Brooklyn . 8, George French, of C 4, Thomas M. City; No. B, . Wiberg, Stockholm, Swed- len; No. 6, John Worlle, West Orange, N. J.; No. 7, Herbert Jaco- {bi, Brooklyn; stroke, Vernon I {Lohr, Kansas City, Mo; coxswain, George H. Muller York City. WIN $25,000 PURSE | Uairbanks, Alaska, April & pree men plan to divide a § [purse here today when they turn in tickets in the annual Tanana river Fvery spring hundreds of Alask- ans guess when theice will mov in the Tanana river at miles north of her. At 4:03 Moy day it shifted enough to ring a bell lattached to a stake. {7 J. At noon cach day the sun's rays 1 on the touchhole of a | cannon mounted at Pena Castle, Cintra, Portugal, and automatically fire it. are focusse PLAY BALL! e i 69 OF $4.00 TEAMS OUTFITTED LooKS AT AUTo RoAD MAP_FOR TeNTH TIME Hign lr-— QTS N WiNDow Schools To Mect On Diamond Fri- cursep JoB.. HEAD OF FIRM WHAT FIRM FOR...... BOILS, day Iastead of Saturday. Weaver High he game be sthool and for Hart- ed Friday | 1 gam May game MEDITATES ON HATES . \WONDERS % | TAwas Some WRITES SECOND To WIFE AND WIS, ++ ALMOST PARED To THe Quiex HimM ] MANICURES NAWLS AGAIN, —4 GLAD o Talk To ThE WONDERFUL WAITRESS, GLAD, OF COMPANICNSHIR GLAD To HEAR VOICE, FEELS NEARLY JUSTIFIED (M MAKING DATE. (DG, You BLAME Nenana, 50 | ve