New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 8

. vices | ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SERTEMBER 4, 1025, M GOOD RACING CARD AT CHARTER OAK TODAY —COPS LOSE TOBESSE NINE--RED SOX BREAK EVEN IN IVORY'[ON DOUBLE HEADER--BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS THIS EVENING—LEONARD AND DUNDEE ALL SET FOR BIG BOUT TOMORROW NIGHT—PIRATES CLOSE BEHIND REDS lfl LEAGUE !!A(I — NOTES GIANTS SPLIT AS REDS LOSE | TABLES TURNEDON [CoPS ARe DErckrip st EVEN BREAK GOES [LA0RD Ao DUNDERARE THREE YEARS SINGE Pittsburghers Now But One Game Behind Cincinnati in Race For Second Place; While Cubs Are Out of Sight —No Surprising Overturns in American League Games, t 4 [ aczccelf Sme, —— R lonurenmce wlicihes aloze aloonmn - Total Ivoryton, ab, so? of, [OPUURR 4 E Ssmoomcax =S Vecovosa 3 cowcevan = “acp Somwo How They Line up in Four Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results . Moruning Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 2. Afternoon St. Louis 1, Chicago 0. (1st). Chicago 5, St. Louls 4. (2nd). Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2, (1st). final six Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4. (2nd). Boston 2. (1st). Bostong 8, New York 1. (2nd). New York 3 from the lack of ticket adornment that some of them exhibited. How- ever, the gume started bad for the laps without her hatches, a violation of the rules and*the result may be protested. crowd when the figures for the new track mark were hung up. The old record of 2.05 1-4 was set up by Mary his head. referee’'s arm tolled off the count of He lay inert while the O'Connor last year, !En. 3 Besses in the very first inning when Corbin, first up, was safe when “Lef- ty"” Palmer messed up his bunt. Hu- ber sacrificed him to second. Snyder flied out to Budnick but Wojak was safe on Budnick's error and took sec- ond and third on a wild throw to second, Corbin crossing with the first run. The Besses went down in one, two, three order but in the' second inning more than evened things. Schroeder was hit by a pitched ball. Nom Begley sacrificed him to second and Carpenter was safe when Blanch- ard tried a one handed catch of Wo- jak's heave and dropped the ball, Schroeder taking third. Then it was that Landry lined out a beautiful three bagger into the crowd scoring | Schroeder and Carpenter. In the third inning Gorbin and Hu- ber hit safely, but there was no scor- ing and in the Besses' halt a double play by Wojak and Barnett cut off a chance to tally. In the fourth stanza official YESTERDAY'S HOMERS time was The Teddy's 2:59.55.25, Col. J. G. Vincent, owner and pilot of the Chriscraft 1T. announced that he would ,protest the Teddy's victory. Results of S Boston 3, New Yo St. Louis 4, Cincinna . Pittsburgh §, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 3. I QUITS IN CHANNEL SWIM, By The Associated Press, i Dover, England, Sept. 4.—Carbis Walker of Cleveland failed yesterday in his attempt to swim the English Channel, Walker was three and a half miles off the Dover.coast at 2:45, when he was forced to admit that He had been beaten by the cold. He said he would not try again this year. Speaker, Indians .. 1 Hornsby, Cards .......... e | Meusel, Yankees . Ceaaehas e | Dykes, Athletics . oy 1 TODAY AT CHARTER OAK Hartford, Sept. 4.—Three races veraae carrying a total pursage of $4,000 are om tHis afternoon’s light harness card at Charter Oak park. They are the 2:09 trot, 2:10 pace and 2:14 trot. LEE WORTHY TROTS IN WINNER IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS AT RACES Easily Captures Free For All At Charter Oak—Wilson Pilots The Bengal to First Victory—Ethelinda Scores Results of Saturday’s Games Boston 7, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 6, New York 6. 8t. Louis 8, Phittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. Home Run Leaders Williams, Phils ..... Ruth, Yankees .. Williams, Browns ...".. Fournier, Dodgers .. Heilmann, Tygers . Miller, Cubs .. Hapser, Athletics Meusel, Giants , Hornsby, Cards McManus, Browns .... Tiérney, Phils Tobin, Browns ... [Traynor, Pirates ... Brower, Indians . J. Harris, Red Sox . Standing of the Clubs L. 50 51 54 58 64 66 84 84 Unusual interest has been shown in the match for both Leonard and Dundee have shown they are at the top of their form, the former when he easily conquered his foremost rival, Lew Tendler, and the latter when he all but knocked out Criqul. A third champion will appear on Wednesday night's card, for Hughie Dwyer, English lightweight title holder, will make his American de- but in a 10-vound bout, the semi- final with Clonie Tait, of Canada.|Speaker, Indlans .. Three other preliminaries are on|[Miller, Athletics ... the program. 3 Frisch, Giants ... P.C. 610 B95 578 550 504 AT6 339 .333 Games Today Boston at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (Others not scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Morning Detroit 14, Chicago 4. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2. New York 2, Philadelphia 1, (18. Afternoon New York 7, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 5. Boston 5, Washington 4, (1st), Washington 7, Boston 3. (2nd). (Continued On Following Page). WIN DAVIS CUP Johnston and Tilden Smash Way”to Three . Australian money in the three-year-old trot. Ethelinda was the class of the young- sters in the other two heats. The summary: FREE FOR ALL Purse $5,000, Lee Worthy, br. h, by Lee worthy-Emma Smith (White) Czar Worthy, b. g, (Murphy-Benyon).3 The Great Volo, b. h, (€ox) . Lee Worthy, driven by Ben White, won the feature of the opening day's Grand Circuit program at: Charter Oak park yesterday afternoon, taking the free-for-all trot from Czar Wor- thy, The Great Volo and Hscotilo in straight heats. In the first heat the winner was forced to race home in Escotillo, b Flem! one minute flat in order to offset the| " o' Tf’,,,:;',z:(,.._“;';.'.m rush of Czar Worthy. 2: PS‘?‘""" The Bengal won his first race, with 1000, The Bengal, by’ Mor, Allén Wilson, former President of the | ™'wortha instaines’ (Wil oo Bay State Short Ship Circuit, n the|Guesswork, (Martin) sulky, In the third heat, after getting [ Palmetto, (L. Brusie), away badly, The Bengal raced through his field and went to the half in one minute, three quarters second, going the first quarter in thirty and three-quarter seconds and the second in exactly thirty seconds. A bad break by Ethelinda in the second heat gave Revna Dillon second Somebody’s Always Taking the Joy Out of Life BESSE TEAM, SCORE 16-0, EACH READY FOR BATTLE EADERS ADVANTAGE: | BESSE-LELANDNINE, . ~=...... 10 GORBIN BOYS FIRST TITLE FIGHT id | | GIVES L ; LA . Interesting Track Events Dur- row Night and Each Man ing the Day, Is At Top of His Form The Hesse-Leland nine won from| m mng wn“ m Gfl Bm T'o Hlu :'l::‘ P"““?"""":mn":’:".::::’o:, to ; [ P"c ard and Johnny Dundee, respective A om’ —— — yester A holders of the world's lightwelght Leland battery while Politls, Veley The Corbin Red Sox split even in a By The Associated Press, . l.rl‘“l_::.l'm“ yron 1, lost 1 Besoes | and 0'Mara worked for the cops. double header at Ivoryton yesterday, |terday appiied the finishing touchts sey's first battle in defense of t won 1, lost 1, § BL [ field resulted in Kane, Denton and|Jerry Griffyf allowed the home town to thelr training for the 18-round |fitie he took from Jéss Willard way Mary's field at 3:156 p, m, [team but fwo hits, Their runs were 2 l"’mm‘",. A ll;‘. RN Barlow finishing in the order named | :alu utndlu.m 'tn which Leonard's |or 8t, Paul at Benton Harbor, Mich., broad jump the marks were Barlow | Bus Pond of Yale also pitched good itle Will bo at stake, Dundee Who|on Lahor Day, 1920. Miske who had tions of the two opposing teams was H " ball, In the second game Tommy e bty Fevaiosd ";"!I mn.l ST ike font 16 ft, 8 in.;, Kane 16 ft. 7 in.; Denton b-m‘n l{n .nm:h he t(a‘o'k tlh: feathor | contosts In 8t Paul and Philadelphia, meeting when the Besse nine clearly | Kane § ft. 2 %in., Denton 7 ft. 8 in. Un& the Ivoryton men down with but |S"O%0 MM Eugene Criqul Is havink | gtaying the limit both times, was outplayed the Corbiny and the Iatter | 4q Jucobs 6 ft, 11 In.; running high|three hita, winning 4-3. The scores: || "soran with Leonard, whils the ten round match, Reds lost and the Pirates crept up to « position where ;hey "'l“‘l‘uy game, be it remembered, was won by [§ o ‘ lightweight Kking also declares Me 8| Ay early as the first round it Wis i i V. 0! ers, Besse § to 6, The second game the ; | corbs be considered as serious National league pennant contenders. The (e [} In the junior events, the 100 yard)Corbin,"ef. spbareut, hat tha. Shmpisn . wis i Wi i i 3, and at hardly any time during the | jewuki. and Dolan: running broad| anyder It of sparring Dempsey séni a plle drive o]nemglme behind the Reds. Chicago, in fourth place, is out of | & NaC T O orlority of the | & 5 Waofak, I, fne ight into Mike's boty. The dio 8! 2 s : Juckson, 1b, anded Jjust under the rt an o & in doubt, Great credit Is due to Berg, {n, Honneasey 13 ft, 3 in,; atanding| pCiomy o challenger's grunt could hesheard all inni 2 i the Corbin pitcher, for he w t all B i ¢ A 7 winning the first 3 to 2 and Ios.mx the xe(:opd 8 to 1. The first " :“:th ’l"':lil:“:ll.ll‘ e 1:%}::&.\::::“‘:‘ Blanchard, p. [clinch, holding on_desperately. game was a tlkht ten inning H"mmlle in which the New Yorkers the heavy hitting Be eating out 1 Y ke H ¥ Miske never recovered from the efs ! of the palm of his hgnd. An idea of Among the girls the 100 yard dash vith two out while Stengel tro home, poagl | though he was not counted out until ; the first bag with two out wh ngel trotted hon : S T 'u",flnhheu. in order, were Finkelstein, Hunt, MR A ko s DAL Bl PAMETL The Phillles acquired one side of & ionings he allowed but two hits, one | jump Dolan 11 ft. 2 in,, Farmer 10| puraci! 1 3 ) v fpllows: s ft. 11 in. and Finkle, 91t 10 | while the Robins took the other 6 to ning, and not another until the ninth atein 9 £, 104 In.| el Dempsey danced around Miske and L8 when Schroeder connected with a siz- o vy | kg In the American league the Yanks, STRLL Rl were ixun, o uniep-shel pg Miske landed a left to the jaw as the second base, . It was this that brought | N champlon backed away, but Dempsey two games. The Indians defeatgd the fln the third run, Budnick who had ¢ I* (Contiued on Foilowing Page) i Sk bod M :Browns 4 to 2 and 5 to 2, The first . 9, 2 Miske staggere ackwar: on his scoring. It looked like a dangerous ViCtory Of Gfll WOOd 8 {S]ng]e G Breaks Track heels and collapsed at full length on 4 season. In the second 'ponk(-r hit a rally for Nom Begley then was safe c homer with two on base. seven and when the meferce's voice safe at second. Carpenter, always a Detroit Sent. 'l <aer Wood' Athol, Sept. 4.—More than 16,000 announced ‘nine' he #tarted to arise, . their first game from the Athletics, dangerous hitter, filed out to Blanch- lpcedbout. ’l‘od‘:l;' .pllo.lvd by h|: people, a record crowd for the Athol y r St @R finally winning after 13 innings of 9 2 o get up an " ! him “hrhd 4 i Landry. The best that willing lmlelm the 150 mile international mo(or-l Single G., 1.59, set a new track record put an end to the fight. When Miske, Shawkey pitched, holding the Phila- player could ‘do, however, was to fly boat sweepstakes | of 2,08 8-4 in a exhibition mile paced delphig batsmen to ten hits which ;by a runner here yesterday atternoon. en his body upward Dgmpsey stand- All in all, it was a good game t.o Packard Chriscraft 11, finished second Theg aged wonder horse, his driver Ed ing to one'side of him let fly the battle. The second game was won watch and the fans got their money's |, "pyckard Chriseraft 111, finished The blow landed he side of with a three run rally in the eighth | of Cambridge City, Ind., were given a | The ‘o\\ anded on [ than their money’s worth, judging The Teddy traveled the thunderoug ovation by the record { Miske's head and he dtopped to the The Tygers won from the White Sox in Detroit in the first game 14 to 4, battle with the winning run coming in | the Jast inning, making the score 6 to| " troit runs came in the eighth inning. The Pirates won, from the Reds in Red swatters to 6 hits while the Pi- rates knocked ten off Benton in four néxt four. The afternoon game was called because of rain. game 10 to 0 and forced the Cubs to #11 innings to win the second 5 to 4. w. Cards and Keen for the Cubs except | Cincinnati ... 75 for the last inning when Fussell took | Pittsburgh 74 The Red Sox and Senators split in | St. Louls . 65 Boston the home team taking the first | Brooklyn . 60 8. Marber1y made his first big league | Philadelphia 42 appearance in the second game when 'He was in difficulty in the sixth but Russell relieved him and aliowed no mainder of the game. NATIONAL LEAGUE B Mary's Wleld Also Seene of Some Two Champlons Will Clash Tomors | | = PIRATES ARE CLOSE BEHIND |Oupiayed by Corbin, 6-3-Losers Win One and Lose One at Ivory- Dempser Deleaded His Laurels \ New York, Sept, 4.—Benny Leons . 16-9, Palmer and. Carpenter was the AT Corbin Hted Box 6, ‘Besse-Leland 3, e 804 fepthermelght Maclo sromts, pe- |1V, N L L -ashk Dé . =Japl m 5 The morning events at Bt, Mary's|!08Ing the first game 2-1, although Third game next Sunday at match Wednesday night at the Yan- | rought .and won against Billy Miske in the senior 100 yard dash. In the|the result of a hit batter and a pass. city champlonship series, the posi- recently scaled under 136 for the | twice. taced Dampesy I o Heoiing 15 ft, 6 in.; standing broad jump, | Blanchard pitched alrtight ball, let- Ino trouble making welght for his|knocked out in the third round or(t New York, Sept. 4—The Giants broke even yesterday the [NENer R COEREE TR Tihe firat oy (0 LI Pirg . close to the 136-pound mark now, apparent that the champion was Reds are now 3a games behind the Giants and the Pirates only Corbin team took fust as caslly, 6 t0 | man, in order, were Hennessey, Ma. | Huber, (f. Fallls 14 ft. 9 In,, Mujewski 13 ft. 6] Barngtt, ss, ing right into Miske's body. The blow : > z Corbin team in this particular gamo The Giants broke even with the Braves in a double-header broad, Majewski 7 ft, 1 in, Hennessey | lreiser, 2. ... B times master of the situation and had : . : . 6 , Mc . s ! won after Bently hit a roller along the line and beat McInnis to 3.0, NeAloon 4 (Ll in fects of that first round panching al- hig brand of twirling may be had | 8 2 L . s Farmer and Dolan. Running broad Ple A description of the fAnishing round doudie header In Brooklyn 4 10 2| mbe— a triple by Landry in the second in- A number of other interesting| Yen Booked 'n ' hard 'right &0 the - bod¥ zler which he sent screaming through |'qiraction of Supervisor John O'Brien, the Indians and the Tygers each won R st Bt gotten on base on Prelsser's error, game was, Uhle's 24th victory of the the floor. He stirred at the count of on Barnett's error and Schroeder was Boat to Be Protested Record on Athol Oval AN IATRE Kag 8 Mare L e Dempsey walited patiently for Miskes ard at first and then it was up t0ly oier " George Wood, finished first| 0\%: 84w that —grand old veteran LoD B g oA R R tottering and dazed bega\ to straights - yesterday over a| out to Wojak. three mile course in the Detroit river. t ‘) were deattered throughout the entire Allen apd his owner, W. G. Barefoot | right over the chaliengpr's .shoulder. worth, some of them getting more |, . i floor with his right armicurled undee but the second was a nip and tuck 5. In the first game eight of the De- Pittsburgh, 7 to 2. Morrison held the innings and five off McQuade in the In Chicago St. Louis won the first Stuart pitched the firsty game for the | New York . 81 the mound for Chicago. Chicago .. gt 6 to 4 and the visitors the second 7 to | Boston .. 43 he took the mound for the Senators. more men to reach first for the re- TROT. 2% HANDY Giants Break. Even. New York, Sept. 4.—The New York Nationals and Boston Braves split even in the holiday bill here yester- day before 45,000 at the Polo Grounds. New York won the opening game 3 to 2 in ten innings, while Boston took the second contest'8 to 1. The scores: (First Game.) Victory. Over Court Rivals, Forest Hills, N, Y., Sept. 4—The Davis Cup, historic emblem of inter- national tennis supremacy, is safe in Uncle Sam's custody for another year. Putting to rout the opposition that had proved so startling formidable in the first two days of the play, America swept to victory yesterday afternoon over the Australians in the final two singles contests and captur- ed the series by a margin of four ratches to one. Displaying a marked reversal of the form he showed in going down to de- feat before James O, Anderson last Friday, Willlam M. Johnston clinched the trophy for the United States when he smothered John B, Hawkes in the opening match, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1, William T. Tilden made it a clean | sweep for the day when he conquered Anderson, the Australlan captain, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5, in a match that ailed to come up to the expectations held outsfor this struggle between the “aces" of the opposing forces. Ax- R, H. E. ..000 200 000 1—3 6 3 Boston 000 000 020 0—2 6 0 Batteries: Ior New York—Mec- Quillan and Snyder; for Boston— Marquard, Fillingim and E. Smith, Umpires—O'Day, Finneran and Mc- Cormick. Time—2:10, (Second Game,) New York R Results of Sunday's Games Washington 7, New York 2. 8t. Louis 4, Detroit 3. Ethelinda, b, f., hy Ethel Volo (Uox) TRoevena Dillon, ch. f. Progress, b Sybll Frisco, Doctor New York 6, Washington 1. Boston 6, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 14, Cleveland 6. Detroit 6, St. Louis 3, Standing ol the Olubs w. L. 81 43 68 56 63 E . 63 5166 b . b6 63 47 A R.H. E ++.203 000 021—8 13 0 New York ....100 000 000—1 7 5 « Batteries. For Boston—Oeschger and E. Smith; For New York—Ryan, Jonnard, Barnes, Gearin and Snyder, Gowdy. Umpires—Finneran, McCor- mick and O'Da Time—2:16, Boston .. ... HE'S BALD AS A PooL. BaLL - THEY SAY HECAN T READ OR WRI\TE WELL (T WAS HER FAULT L et | | JUST HNOW | HE HAS A GooD HEART New York Cleveland Detroit ... | st. Loui | Washington . | Chicago . Philadelph Boston . OH | THINK HES| H1S ReAaL Yenu--HE wAs TTo PILK M JUsT CRAzY | O T PILKEY OVER HIM - | DON'T CARE | THINK HE'S JUST WONDERFUL~ SUCH SOULFuL EYES -~ | Know HE'S GooD AND Cards and Cubs Exchange. Chicago, Sept. 4.—8t. Loujs and Chicago divided a double-header yes terday. Rogers Hornsby's 15th home run of the season ended a pitching battle in the first game between Keen | and Stuart, the visitors winning, 1 to 0. The scores: 73 Baltimére at Reading. Jersey City at Newark. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Morning Albany 9, ®ittsfield 5. Hartford 4, New Haven 2. Springfield 5, Worcester 4. (Called in Sth). Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 0. Afternoon Pittstield 6, Albany 5 Springfield 8, Worcester Bridgeport 8, Waterbury Hartford 3, New Haven 1. (13). Results of Sunday's Games Hartford 7, Waterbury 6 P—— Rochester 8, Syracuse 6 New Haven 9, Springfield 7. Bufalo 15, Toronto 6 Bridgeport 5, Worcester 2. }ESTER”ARS Reading 2, Jersey City 0 Albany 14, Pittsfleld 4 [N SPORT Results of Saturday’s Games Results at Saturday’s Games Buffalo 6-12, Jersey City 2 Hartford 9-6, Bridgeport 3-2, Newark 12-1, Toronto 6-4 Waterbury 9-9, Bridgeport §-3,, 1920—Mau 'O War, aged three and carrying 126 pounds covered one and Baltimore $-9, Syracuse 2-0, Springfield 9, Albany 16 fteading 8-2, Rochester 7-6. New Haven-Worcester, rain. five-elghths miles at Belmont Park, N. Y., in 2 minutes, 40 4-5 seconds, es- Standing of the Clubs tablishing new. American record for the distance and J's fourth. 1920—Babe Ruth broke Perry Wer- den's 1895 home run record by mak- ing homers No. 45 and 46 in double- header with Red Sox at Boston 1916—Christy Mathewson pitched his last major league game, working in the box for Cincinnati and winning from Chicago, 10 to 8 Mathewson pitched 627 games in his major league wiPfer winning 376 and losing 189. . Games Today Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston, L H.E.| New York at Philadelphia. 000000 D10—1 000 000 000—0 Batteries: For St. Louis afd McCurdy; for Chicago Fessell and Hartnett, O'Farrell pires—Qiugley and 1:51. lNTERN;\TlONAIT LEAGUE Resuits L 2. (1st). , Newark-2, (2nd). cuse 4. (Ist). yracuse 0, (2nd). ‘oronto 1. (1st) Rockester 1. (2od) Reading 1. (1st) 3altimore 4. (Znd). Bt. Louis Chicago . Stuart Keen, Um- Pfirman. Time— Yesterday Newark 8 Buffalo Buffalo Rochester 4 Toronto 3, Baltimore 3 Reading 10, (8econd Game,) R.H. E. L000 300 010 1—5 9 1 L. 000 310 000 0—4 9 1 5. Chicago 1 Bt. Louis * (Continued on Following Page). Results of Sunday’s Games Baltimore 8, Newark 6 ) \| HE wEaRs FIEND, SLEEVE GARTERS)s & JusT |CONGRESS SHOES | G THAT [ AND A SEaL RING = | KNOW HIM WELL SueH A LovELY FIGURE AND So GRACEFUL ~ I'VE HEARD HIM TALK- HE SAID*/ AN'T NEVER SeenN NOTHING LIKE IT' OH HE'S SOme BUT THeERE 1§ SOMETHING RoMmANTIC ABOUT HIM I'M SURE WELL | Know HE WEARS SUSPENDERS Standing of the Olubs | L. P.C. Jaltimore 650 Rochester ' 610 Buffalo veds ' 70 521 | teading 7 197 | Worcester Toronto ..... .490 | Bridgeport Syracuse ... 448 | Albany Newark 384 | Pittsfield Jersey City 379 | Waterbury . Hartfortl New Haven .. Springficld Games TPoday Epringfield at Worcester (Others not scheduled) Games Today Buffalo at Syracuse Rochester at Toronto. (2).