New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 9

Cimetnnatl 100 008 180t Mike Burke of Gresnwich b - R TIRLLY Covonsn Gaain: Al Reberis of Staten Isiand, Burns; sielen bases, Day: Opening siv-rounder will bring are, Bebne o gether Lew Hrown, claimant of ey to Dauberts | Augtratian heavyweight title, and e Bright, & newcomer from B ny Lgus B Meadows — ~ sed ball M Wilsen; tms. | COLUMBIA GETS GRID STAR Hamilten, N. ¥, pt. 6.0t e | announced at Colgate today het Rathburn, regilar center on year's football team, will net |10 college this fall, He has transfers New York, Rept, §—The eard which | 1?4 o Columbla University, where he will preceds the Dempaey-Firpo ,m_‘wlu: idy mediecine. chlbur:“'lflu tle at the Polo Grounds a week from “!§ible 10 piay on the Cel ‘"‘h team tomorrow night was announced yas. | 1924, after he completes his year's | - terday by Matchmaker Frank Floup. | Fesidence of Meriden. A fast game is anticipated, The game is called at 3:15, daylight saving time, SIZEABLE ENTRIES FOR CHERRY PARK CONTESTS DUNDEE LOSES BOUT = e v 5o s Continue WITHBONNGBOARD === T o A Speaking of Sports Lug greve pires, Klem 138 TUNNEY TO BOX INDIAN, Will Meet Pull:Fledged Mohawk Dempsey -Firpo Semi-Final, The Fafnir-Pirate game at Walnut Hill park Baturday ought to he werth seeing Plenty of horses from this vieinity will compete at the annual Cherry Park race meet whieh starts Tuesday 4 ¢ and continu < i 3 X § day, it was revealed yesterday when £ps ' the entry list announced contained the . names of plenty of horse bloed from this section, The fine\lot of horses whieh is to X > ‘,(Cauunuu From Preceding Page) Not only will it deeide the eity league ehamplonship, but it will serve @8 a vent for the bad hleod which ex. I6ts between these two teams. physical condition, Insisting that he be examined and weighed In as he would have been if the bout was not called off, the featherweight champion declared he was never in hetter shape, noy, acting for Promoter Tex I(I*J Game called at l:lu'p m Then on Sunday the Besse-lelands and the Ceorbin Red Sox will mix it up again, The baseball season s ending fur- fously, even though the season Wwas half started before it got under way here, Babe Ruth hit lus 38rd homgr yes- terday and again Is tied with Cy Wil lams, TIncidentally this was Hoyt's| 13th straight win over the Athletics, Although the Giants did not play yestarday, they crept ahead to a four game lead by virtue of the Pirates de- feating the Reds—and with Luque pitehing, too, The Yanks have a thirteen and a half game lead in the American, so there's not much doubt as to who will be one of the world series teams, Today's entries at Charter Oak are: 2:06 pace, 3 heats, $1,000-—Jay Brook, Bonnle Gill, The Bengal, King Abbe, Edward Marque, Dixie Direct. Char- ter Oak stake, 2:12 trot, 3 heats, $10, 000—Major Relser, Worthy Son, Julia Put, Belle-at-Law, Mrs, Yerkes, Gor- | don Peter, Dor Caton, Taurida, Well- | worthy, Peter Will Tell, Davenport, Eleanor Guy, Pearl Benboe, 2: pace, 3 heafs, $4,000—Walter Me- Gregor, Willington, Lambert Todd, Hal Abbe, Dixie Direct, Peter Brad- ford, The Great Chance, King Abbe. The Boston American League club .has purchased from the Waterbury club of the Fastéern League, Outfield- er John Donahue, who has been bat. ting abont .850 this season. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh. the new middleweight champion, has signed an agreement, to meet Jack Delaney, the Bridgeport fighter, in a 15-round contest for ' the middleweight title within 90 days at the club which will offer the best inducements for the contest, World's Flyweight Champion Pan- cho Villa, the Philippine fighter, will figure in his next battle at the Haw- thorne Race Track of Chicago on next Saturday night. He is slated to go against Bud Taylor, the Chicago fast bantamweight, in a 10-round bout, On Sept. 15 Villa will swap punches with Mike Castle in a 10-round bout at Haverhill, Mass. It is not a sure thing as yet whether Champion Joe Lynch will battle Young Montreal of Providence, R. 1., in.one of the five eight-round bouts at thel show to be held by Herman Taylor at the Philadelphia National League baseball park on Iriday night. Eddie Mead may call off this bout and hold off Lynch uhtil the latter fights Joe Burman of Chicago at Madison Square Garden on Sept. 28. Frank Flournoy, who will stage the bouts which will be held at Madison Square Garden beginning on Sept. 21, | is at present trying to sign up Charley ‘White of Chicago to meet Champion Benny Leonard in a 15-round bout at the Polo Grounds on the night of Sept. 156. Flournoy has White booked up, and the chances are that Billy Gibson will sign up for Ieonard, | Jimmy Jones, the welterweight of Youngstown, 0., who was handed the welterweight championship after he won the decision ovor Dave Shade in & 10-round bout in Boston will battle | Micky Iorkins for 10 rounds at East | Chicago on Sept. 14. Civilization is advancing. Here's $100,000 offered for a world peace plan, fully one-third as much as was guargnteed for a boxing bout, P. J. Buckley, manager of the All- Kensingtons, has arranged for a game next Sunday to be played at Athletic field, Kensington, with the St. Marys { lightweight limit of ~ Over-ruled in this request, Dundes deglared he would claim Leonard's title and the weight forfeit of §5000 | posted by the latter, but the commis- slon advised him, it was understood, that he had no ground upon which to hase such action, Prospect of financiad los bout been held last night, Johnston' as mueh as Dundee's physi- cal condigon, it developed at the meeting of the commission, which recognined, In Its formal statement, that the contest was “lkely to meet with disappointing patronage.” It was sald the advance sale had fallen far Lelow expectations. Dundee refterated his charge that the postponement also was influe by Leonard's Inability to make the 186 pounds, but this was denied by Gibson, The lattey suid Leonard weighed 135 1.2 yester- day and was willing to scale before the commission today but, in view of the.postponement, this was pot requir- ed, WILL BE KNOCKED OUT, NOTGIVE UP (Continued From Preceding Page) a 15 round match in Madison Square Garden, December 15, 1920, It was the second time within four months that Dempsey had successfully de- fended his crown. Billy Miske of St. Paul w: he first victim. A short right hook to the solar plexus started Brennan on his way to defeat after a game stand against the champlion. As Brennan creuched win- cing with pain Dempsey stepped in and hooked his left into Brennan's right ribs, That was the end. More than once during the first 11 rounds it looked as if the challenger might succeed in driving home a de- cisive blow. In the second round Bren- nan jarred Dempsey to his heels with @ right uppercut but he was too sur- prised to follow up the advantages. After that blow Dempsey was wary. The story of the 12th round fol- lows: “As Brennan danced around Demp- sey shot straight lefts into his face. Brennan feinted with a left and found the champion’s jaw with an inside right. The crowd roared encourage- ment to the challenger. Dempsey's left shot out thrice in succession and Brennan's head bobbed like a cork. After a clinch Dempsey landed a heavy right under the heart and Bren- nan bent almost double. Brennan sought to clinch but the champion stepped away and then leaped in again swinging his left to the ribs and step- ping back as Brennan went to his knees. As the ecount of ten finished Brennan staggered to his feet and fell into| the ropes. His seconds edrried him to his corner.” ANOTHER BOXING SHOW Disabled Veterans Will Stage Their Exhibition in I O. O . ¥, Hall on September 21, The local branch of the Disabled Veterans "association has mads all plans ‘for a boxing exhibition to be staged in 1. 0. O. F. hall on Friday evening, September 21. Thore will be four bouts of four, six eight and 10 rounds each, three of them having been definitely arrangzl as follows: 10 romnds: Walter Taylor vs Kid Thomas, at 145 pounds; ©ight rounds: Barney Burke vs Joe $inski, at 160 pounds; four rounds: Terry lFagan vs Jimmy Clinch, at 115 péunds. Boxer Thomas is a Colorado amateur while Clineh is a Middletown product, The others are local boys. compete is expected to attract much interest and local interest is higher than usual due to the horses from this 'vitlnl(y. Tillle Swift, owned by Joseph Dan- {els of Collinaville will he watched, Among the owners are Willlam Muleahy of Northampton, Charles Capewell of Woodbury, P. J. Deno- van of Derby, Albert DelLay of Water. bury, John Denehy, Hartford, E, M, Card, Bridgeport, H, E, S8eaman, Man. chester, Thomas Burns, Norwich and G, E, Bates, Norwich, Following are the enteries: 2:20 Pace, Purse $500, Tillie 8wift, Dr, C., Madison Equare, Just Harry, Bonnie's Baby, Miss Acon- ite, Earl Lake, Grover Ex, Camerton, Rolla Chumes, Elizabeth Axworthy, 2:25 Pace, Purse $500, Tillle 8wift, Dr. C, Just Harry, Bonnie's Baby, Miss Agconite, Earl Lake, Camerton and Rolla Chumes. 2:16 Pace, Purse 8500, Peter Star, Madison Square, Todd Fisher, Grover Ex, Rella Chuntés, Elizabeth Axworthy and Miss Calvert. 2:17 Trot, Purfe $500, . Miration, Pelham Express, Bond, Carleton, White Hackie, 2:03 Trot, Purse $500, Lee, Atterton, Plain Mary, Express, Lady's Man, Ben Ester Rosik Pelham Royal. 2:24 Trot, Purse $500, Rosie Lee, Atterton, Plain Mary, Pelham Express, Lady's Man, Ben Royal. ROGERS' TEAN WINNER Defeats Casino Five in Opening Match of Conn. State Bowling League in This City. | * The state league bowling circut was offitially opened in this city lastnight when the Casino team lost two games out of three to the Rogers Recreation five, both Jocal quintets. Ryan of the Rogers' outfit had the high string for the night with 158 in his second game, for a total of 850, The scores: Roger's Rec., N, B, 119 111— 139 101— 158 100— 128 1156— 339 94— 297 521~-1650 328 336 850 Thompson . Ryan Irisk Anderson . 107— 94— 181— 96— 312 112— 290 689—1564 331 297 334 Lemeris ... Happeney Myers ., Sattler PENN STATE SQUAD GROWS ‘Wilson, Johnson and Boyd Report to \ Head Coach Bezdek State Gollege, Pa., Sept. 6.—With the arrival of Harry Wilson, star half- back; Ray Johnson, freshman full- back last year, and George Boyd, a strong lineman, practically all of the sixty Invited football candidates are now in the fold at Penn State, This is the largest squad ever assembled for early practice, and ‘Coaches Bezdek, | Killinger, Hermann and McMahon are ‘watching each player with care. Dick Schuster, the big Willllamspert boy who is counted on to fill the left | tackle position, will arrive on Friday. It is almost certain that Bill Hamil- ton, guard and center last year, will not return. The Erfe boy left college at midyear to enter business. PITCHER FOR PIRATE; Nashviile, Tenn, Sept. 6.—Min Minatree, pitcher of the Naghville club, has been sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates in an exchange which will bring two or more players here from the Pittsburgh club. Jack’s Taking fiis Morning Romp Here’s Jack Dempsey and his ecrew out for their daily sprint at White Sulphur Springs, Sara- toga, N. Y. Left to right are George Bracken, Sparring Partner George Godtrey, Dempsey, Train- er Jerry Luvadig, and Jack Burke, another one of the gents who are on the receiving end for the champion’s punches. BOXING—30 ROUNDS smctored w1 v. Friday, Sept. 7, at 8 P. M. sun @uiow State Armory, Arch Street Luckie, the largest elephant in the London ioo. wore her children on her back that she had to go to a chiropodist. Little Duckie, her daughter, went along. nails so badly while carryin; FOOTBALL GOAGHES FOR GOLUMBIA ARE CHOSEN Haughton to Have Five Former Har- vard Stars on List of Six Assistants, New York, Sept. 6.—The complete staf of feetbali coaches for the com- ing season was announced yesterday by Columbla University through its/ Graduate Manager of Athletics, Rob- ert W. Watt. Assisting the new head coach, Percy D. Haughten, will be six other coaches, of which one, Dr. Paul C. Withington, Harvard '09, will act|t a8 medical director of the varsity squad and also.do some coaching ot the centers and guarda. Here is the full list, with the ceaching work in which each man will specialize: Tackles—Douglas Lawson, Harvard tackle, graduate of the class of 191 and assistant coach at Williams for |} the last two years, Centers and Guards, and also medj- cal director—Dr, Paul C. Withington, Harvard '09, Harvard Medical echood | 1914; played guard and center in 1908-09, coached the University of Wisconsin in 1916; had a varied war |y career and after the armistice coached the championship Eighty- ninth Division team. Ends—Charles Crowley, Harvard '08, and during his undergraduate career selected for Walter Camp's all- American team. Quarterbacks—William L. Murray, Harvard '10, captain of the Crimson in that year, quarterback from 1916 on and rated as one of the best quar- terbacks ever developed at Cam. bridge. y Halfbacks—Roscoe Fitts, Harvard '22, and varsity ha!fback 1921.22, also taking care of most of the punting. Second team-—John C. Depler, cen- ter and captain of the University of Illinois eleven in 1920 and 1921; All- Conference center for two years and selacted by Walter Camp for his sec- ond All-American team, besides being rated one of the finest centers pro- duced in the history of the Western Conference. KANSAS CITY GETS TWO ROOKIES Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 6.—Mel- burn Simens, outfielder and Ben Ah- man, right handed pitcher have been purchased from the Fulten (Ky.) élub of the Kitty lLeague by the XKansas City team of the American Assoclation according to an announcement today. The men will report next spring. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Centinued From Preceding Page) Hauser, Miller; double plays, Dykes to Galloway to Hauser, Galloway to Dykes to Hauser 2, Scott to Ward to Pipp, Scott te Pipp; left on bases, New York b, Philadelphia 8; hake on balls, off Hoyt 4, off Hulvey 2; struck out, by Hoyt 1, by Hulvey 2; hits, off Hulvey 10 In 17 ius nings, off Nayier 1 in 2 inninge; hit by iteher, by Hoyt (Fale); losing pltcher, julvey; umpires, Ormsby, Morlayity and Dineen; time, 2:08 Senators 8, Red Sox 4, Boston, Sept. 6.-—Washington made it three out of fourn by defeating Bos- ton 8 to 4 yesterday. The visitors hit Ferguson savagely in the first two in- nings, when they made six runs. J. Harris hit @ homer over the left fleld fence in the fourth on the first pitehed ball. Goslin tripled against the left center field fence in the second, con- | tinuing his flerce hitting of the se- ries. Score: - >4 ° Seow Liebold, cf. Peckinpaugh, Goslin, If. Judge, 1b. L e lcomadw Megridge, p. . ol srmommunan. cromoIwowsmmL MeMillan, 2b, Ferguson, p. How Devormer z O'Doul, . Pittenger Total 3 I z ted for Howe in séventh, 2z—Batted for O'Doul in ninth. Washington ... 331 000 001—8 ; 200 100 0614 lesnvonccwenan losswmesuomsans 1 @l saewe snmatintl ‘S s o 3 wlosossuosonnss? wlonssscowct alescssconnosmuy = ; home Peckinpaugh, plays, Peckinpaugh to S Goslin te 8 Ilare ington Roston Mogridge 2, out, hy Megridge 3, Ferguson pires, NATIONAL LEAGUE though hit Rurns, Daubert, Rohne, Harper, cf, . Duncan, Hargrav Pinell X [ caveney Juque, p. Bressler x 144, iteher, ‘erguson; losing Reds Lose. Pittsburgh, S8ept. 6,—By hitting Lu- que apportunely, Pittsburgh won their second game of the series of three with Cincinnati yesterday, 6 to 2. In the fifth inning the Pirates broke a 1 to 1 tie, scoring Luque heaved a wild pitch, Meadows, frequently, was tight in Seore: he pinches. L AT 1b, 2b. . Total faranville, ss. b, . R 2b, Carey, cf. Traynor, Barnhart, fueller, Ferguson 1, v Connelly and Holmes; time, 1:39, 33 Pittshurgh. ab, ard | against Le | hawk India Bin Howa 1% atruck Yerguson 1; hits, off 3 Innings, off Howe § In ngy; bit by wild piteh, piteher, Ferguson: um- two runs when Cinel wlorssssooonm: Slonrvonnnsed looitse s lscowsoruns wlooonsomsss? | mswrconens v e lorSuurmnal 2 s aflenmenconan ~loccococorecas Sl worwoomcar The Studebaker Big.Six Five.Passenger Coupe—Completely Equipped as Illustrated—$2550 Gene Tunney : American light heayyweight title, has | Arrived at Colgate been matehed to Aght twelve rounds/ Gates, a full.fle n, in the semi-final, In one of the eight.-round prelimi. naries Dempaey's sparring Jack Burke, of Pittsburg Reed, of Columbus, Ohlo, while in a six-rounder the prineipal For a Cool Refreshing Drink Phone 127-1 And Have a Case Delivered The Nearest You Can Get 348 Park Street holder of by Pete Redinger, 1 Mo« partner, , Will meet will he Captain Jim Leonard and w the | Trynon, star of lasf year's back today accompanied former Penn Btate player and one of the leading candi- dates for quarterback this fall. The | squad of forty-five is now complete except for Banford, last year terback, and Neacy, who has written Coach Harlow that he may not be able to return to college, Ask Your Grocer For Krueger’s elightful! Distributor - MORRIS ROTSTEIN New Britain, Conn, The Devouring Monster in Automobiie Prices M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street If a smaller manufacturer were to attempt to build the Studebaker Big-Six—and put into it the same high quality of materials and workmanship that Studebaker does— the selling price would certainly be $3500— perhaps more, You ecan’t jud'!: Big-Six value by the price tag. Mark this— Prices of motor cars are based upon what it costs the manufacturer to build and market them—not upon intrinsic values. The devouring monster in production costs is overhead expense, which varies with the number of cars produced, and the ability and facilities of the manufacturer. Heavy overhead makes high selling prices inevi- table, regardless the value—or lack of value—of the product. Studebaker overhead is low because it is distributed over six times as many units as are built by any manufacturer who competes with the Big-Six, There, in & nutshell, is the reason for the MODELS AND 1924 LIGHT 81, $-Pass.. greater doller-for-dollar value of the Big.Six. Big-8ix performence on hills or open roads or in the thick of traffic is unexcelled, Big- Six reliability and freedom from repairs is common knowledge, Big-Six appearance is impressive, suggesting power and stamina. Big-Six comfort is unsurpassed in any car, at any price. Big-Six closed cars are_completely equipped, including such unusual items as an extra disc wheel with tire, tube and tire cover (two on Sedan); handsome nickel- plated bumpers, front and rear; large, enam. eled steel trunk; gasoline signal mounted on t board, and many others, Big-8ix popularity is a result of Big-Six superiority. Materials and workmanship are unexcelled in any car, at any price, and unequalled in any other car at-—or near— the Big-Six price. After 71 years, the name Studebaker en- joys confidence and respect more than ever, ig-Six means big value—~more than ever, PRICES—~{. 0. b. facto! Terma to Mest Your Convenience TICKETS 55¢, $1.10, $1.65—~ON SALE AT DELANEY'S HOTEL, ELKS CLUB, ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS, WALSH & HOLFELDER, KIOSK, WALNUT HILL