New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 9

0| Williama, 1 0 Javobwon, of, 1 MeManus 7h 4§ P, Collins, o Busell, Sh ‘ Schliebnar, 1h, | Vangil that [and gridiron star of his college days, | Kelloher b \t later suceepsful head coach ap lu\u.:::"; R/ and mere recently assistant to head o Fgien ccaches Bpears and Cannell NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) was sald 1o have remarked [“Horasby was trying te run his ball |etub,* Hornshy refused to deny the report when asked abeut it this afterncon. |Rickey could not be reached for a slatement, if DEMPSEY AND LUIS - BOTH ARE ALL SET (Continued From Preceding Page) Speaking of Sports “leveves ie *Batied for i -, .E."' o i Smith, Blades Horg Hooper, of, MeClellan 3 ] Well, the eity league championship is settled at last by the Pirates' vie- tory over Fafnir Baturday afterncon United States that stand out as his greatest achlevements in fistle combat | First, he knoeked out Bill Brenpan BESSES DEFEAT Olson and Jackeon Rancroft _and ¥ y Olsen _Prisch and Welly; Kelly i Frisch and Kelly Pournier; Tayier and Musile ok Toporser Freigau. os. Clemons, ¢ Ieft on bases, New = wanmnnoe] ——casesncy Flieely n H . 1] H L] : H s CORBIN PLAYERS in 12 rounds, then he put Jack Me- Auliffe, 11, of Detroit, away in three rounds, His last big fAght was with Jess Wil farmer ehampion, Wil- |lard, in a comeback debut, had knock- fed out Young Ployd Johnsen and was expected to give Firpe the great test, The fight between the South Ameri- can d Willard lasted little e :“n"unfl.m rounds, u’m-mfl ‘,:: The Corbin team drew first hlood in | | knocked out, He had gone well until “"\f second inning. Wiapchard walk. | the elghth and apparently was strong €4, was sacrificed to second by Preis. enough to go the !imit, but wilted un- 'ser and scored on Carrozsa’s clean hit, der Firpo's attack in the elghth, The [Tn the fourth inning the Besses push- contest was scheduled for 12 rounds, |ed acrossdhree runs R, K. Beg! While Firpo failed to knock Wil- singled and tallied on Green's triple, ard flat, his crushing right carried Green himself, scored a moment later sufficlent power to sap the strength ‘and then Budnick hit for the eircuit, of the Kansas glant, Willard \vll|‘rha‘heufl added to thelr lead in the | counted out on one knee and holding firth when Travers was hit by a piteh. Ruettor the ropes, The story of the dramatic [ed ball, stol@second and scored on & | nemem ™y elghth round follows: | passed ball, | Benmidy, e, . “After a few moments of AdAIINE | In (he sixth Corbin pushed over a|'Psbee they fell into a clineh, Willard poked |necAnd run when Wojak was kafe on ;::::\'u v' a lght left to the face, Firpo let yye iy messing of his infleld tap, took | rMattex . | 10ome his right and landed heavlly on |yacond on intervening plays, stole |Stons. n. . Willard's chest. With eyes abIAZC | (pisg ung came home on Carpenter's TRussell .., apnd jaws set, Firpo rushed inside the |, 00 o) throwing, former champlon's guard and sent| Corbin Ties Score rights and lefts pounding against the |y, o qioheh inning Corbin tied body, Firpo followed with a succes- | aore.: Erutek v N got on on a seratch slon of rights and lefts to the jaw |, o0 a G . and the Injured Willard sank to his [P 100K second on Green's.error and Knees. Bigns of distress were evident [*0red on Wojak's double, Wojak h |scored a minute later on Barnett's hit in the Kansan's face as he tried feebly to arise, The referee counted (AN the latter himuelf scored when | ten before”he could regain his "‘"‘-[""‘"d'"" et He revived quickly and stood up to Four hits in a row was too much shake the hand of his conqueror, Five [fOr Peterson and he was chased to the minutes later the former champlon |Showers and Palmer came in. This wallied “from. the - ¥ing the |ended the scoring that frame. In the mingled jeers and cheers the 1n|nlh Corbin again tallied a tying run crowlll |when Berg was safe as Carpenter |dropped the third strike. He took |second when Palmer pitched so wild- |1y that Carpenter couldn't stop it and scored on Huber's hit, the latter be- :::g out trying to stretch it into & dou- e, The Besse's had previously tallied |in the elghth when Green, passed, raced around and scored on Budnick's single, halls, o Me Bysn 1 § ultlan § in 13, off| T in T 3.5, off Wenry 10 in 4, (none | out In Bth), off Venes 1 i §: strurk eut by Ryan 1, by Henry 1, by Vance §; win: ning pitehor, Henry; lesing piteher, Me Quillan; umpires, Hart “and Pinneran; | time, 1348, Tork 5, Preskiyn 1 b lan 1, enry | nee 1 bW o My | Crouse, o, ' Blankenship, B o100 ”m oo 000 060 6000 200 101 00x—4 LT ot Teee— And a good game It Was too, lmht Blanchard and Politis pitched well Dyer. b enough to win, but of course enly ene could win and Blim's team gol the few breaks there were, 1 e T LRS- vleoscomnonma Roston New York Home runs. v | Rurk sacrifice M York 0, Roston 3; base an by o - Proigsu; Froigeu snd Adamin | a3, “Mruck out. by Bhawhey & oy Mure Grantham and Grimes Toporcer u wild piteh, Murray; umpires, Con and Hornshy 2 sen, Chicaso 7| nolly, Dincen and Holmes; time, 149, B, Louis 6§, pases on haMs, off Kaufmann thad-| 1, off Dyer 2; struck out, by Kaufmann 3 by Dyer §; hit by piteher, by Dyer 1 (Heatheote) | umpires, Quigley and' Phr man; time, 1:91 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Take Two | New York, Bept, 10, = The New York Americans defeated Boston in o both sections of u doubleheader here 0 yesterday, the American league cham. | pions winning by scores of 6 to 2 and |4 to0, ol oorcmornuy il sssscaen wlecucsonusy “lossunane L Pa—— = 000 800 0000 021 000 H0x-3 Btock 2, Mueller Chicage 81, Louls Two hase hits run, Smith; double plays *Datted for B, Louls Chicago .., ' Two base hits, P, Colling; thr bases, Barreit, Kamm, Crou Kamm to MeCl bases, Bt balls. Wit Ruth left on (Continued From Preceding Page) ases All the rest of the hitting was clean and timely, | Corbin Scores First 4 Kamm, Hoepe: Blankenshi, Two unusual plays in that game are causing the fans lots of annoy- ance, and Schade and Al Blanchard are the men about whom opinions differ, ) Reds 8, Plrates § Cineinnati, Sept, 10,—Cincin vanced te second place in the National Ieague race yespterday by _defeating Pittsburgh § to 3, L4 | Pittsburgh, lians 5, Tygers 3 Cleveland, O, Sept, 10.—Cleveland | made three less hits and one error than Detroit yesterday but the |oeal club managed to bunch its hits, win- | ning 6 to 8 | struck out, Blankenshing pires, Nallin and Owe Athlotics 5, Senators 2 ».| Washington, Sept, 10.—~Philadelphia ! defeated Washington yesterday 2 in a loosely pluyed game, Philadelpnia. b venanne 4 In one inning Sehade raced down toward first base and when the batter hit to the shortstop and the latter turned to throw to second for a double there was no one there to receive the ball, LR RARL e Maranville, s, . Cavey, of, ., Traynor, b, | Marnhare, | Mue e fome think Schade erred, Others think he did right. Those saying he erred claim that with a right handed batter up he should have expected & hit to the left side of the feld and heen ready to cover his bag. ‘Those backing his move claim that he raced for first to cover the bag since it was falr to assume that the Pirate hitter would bunt, o 8 & Walker, If, " Matthew Galloway, Perking, Hauser, Miller | Welen, | Dykes, ab, .. Schear, 2h, Hasty, p. ... Helmach, p, | Rommel, p, . Lo of, o1t of. First Game, Boston. ETT. So s o smmm— lormruumem aamwas 0 1 0 Slinducihsossnsont) ilesicsssduanons wlssnconsunsmcus> elesome M Cleveluna, b, 3| Mitehell, s Pleinieh, c, o | Reichle, of, .. o | Flagatead, rf, 0| Harels, 1b, . 0| Shanks, 3b, | Monoaky, If. . Medillan, 2b, Fullerton, p, *0'Doul o 3= womns loesuomann? - s losuuanacumnnd Burns, of, ., Fonseca, 1b, Bohne, b, Bresster, If, . D 1, Jumieson, Humm lsommnunumuon lomuaua R — lorunuss 1t just seems to be a matter of judgment, with Schade trying to out- guess the batter, but the batter out- guessing him by hitting. On the other play with a man en first and none down, & grounder was hit to Al Blanchard negr first. Al di regarded the initial sack and threw to second, but Barnett dropped the ball and all ‘were safe, Some hold Al should have tagged first before throw- ing, since he was so near. Others hold, and quite right, that the play, with none down, was to second re- gardless of first. Had it been a per- feet play all would h been well. - - = SR e i e CommumanLe louron Lutzke, RBrower, Knode Or'Neill | Edwards, p. . “Myatt e — 3 *Batted for Fullerton in 9th, Luque, p, . loucsssaces ' ! ..I..-n--..-..-:, ol omomumonm olosccss 1 *Ratted for Behmidt In 9th, xRag for Bighes in 9th zBatted fo; Cooper in 7th, tBatted for Stone in 9th, Pittaburgh 0 Cineinnati Two b tox; thr cosccom—uocma Y R ekt Witt, of. .., | Dugan, 3v, . Ruth, rf, . Pipp, 1b. Mousel, Ward, 2b, Bchang, ¢, Beott, #s, Bush, p. ... -i sl cosscmmcsasae 6 37,13 '8 . 000 011 1003 Cloveland % 000 002 12x—5 | Two base hits, Blue, Myatt; home run, | Bpeaker; stolen bases, Rigney, Stephenson, | peaker: sacrifices, ~ Fothergill, Lutzke; | double plays, Etephenson to Brower; ' Blue to Rigney to Blne; left on buses, Detroit |7, Cleveland 3; bases on balis, off Cole 2, | off Edwarad, hits, off Pillotte 6 in 7 in- | nings, ¢ le none in 1; hit by piteher, s, | 'Y Cole (Stephenson); struck out, by Pil- " [lette 1, by ¥dwards 1; losing pitcher, Cole; umpites sllm\'!:mll, Hildebrand, Evans; ime, 5 amid of Detroit 010 100 1003 . . 330 080 00x—8 hits, Fonseca 2, Rawlings, ) base hit, Fonseca; stolen base, Schmidt; sacrifice, Luque; double plays, Bohne to Caveney to Fonseca 2; Caveney to Bohne to Fonseca 2; Traynor to Grimm to Traynor; left on bases, Plttsburgh 7, Cin-| | cinmati 8; bases on' balls, off Luque 1, off Cooper 3; hits, off Cooper 11 in 6 innings, off Stone 1.in 2 inninge; hit by pitcher, by Luque (Traynor), by Cooper (Bressler); losing pitcher, Cooper; umpires, Kiem, Wilson and Moran; time, 1:34. Bluege, 3b, Zachary, p. iii Russell, p. Evans, of. ... Warmouth, p. . PIRATES WINNER OF CITY TROPHY (Continued from Preceding Page) alooscussonommmer lesss s 34 sonanulunuos) losoumncorasasrs wloons 31 *Batted for Leibold In k. Philedelphis . . 100 001 1205 Washington . Two base hits, Weish, Walker, Galloway, Hauser, Goslin; sacrifices, Peckinpaugh, LR e = % - 3 elesaso 2wl cscscossmnosss Boston New York Threa base hit, Meyillan; home Witt, Scott; stolen bae, MeMillan flees, Pipp, Harrls; double play stead and Shanks; Flagstead and left on base, New York 6, Hoston 10; on balls, oft Bush 5, off Fullerton 5; struck out, by Bush 6, by Fullerton 1; hit by pitcher, by Fullerton (Schang) wild piteh, Fullerton; passed ball, Schang; um- 000 040 Yesterday's Besse-Corbin game fur- nished a bit of a crab-fest in the| fourth inning. Nom Begley raced al bunt to first but was thrown out. Travers was racing in from third and | White Sox 4, Browns 2 Chicago, Sept, 10.—~Daring baserun- {ning by Willie Kamm who stole home Cards 3, Cubs 0 8t. Louis, Sept. 10. — Eddie Dyer, recruit left-hand pitcher for St. Louis way sod Philadelphia 6, Washington 7; base on balls, off Hasty 2, Helmach 1, off Rommel 1, off' Zachary The Tenth Inning The tenth inning found all the play- and made a wonderful throw to lht" |ers right on their toes. Corbin went om approached the hag and Jjust as A1 Blanchard was to throw home | for a double play Nom threw up his plate, hipping Sheehan who was try- ing to score on the hit. . Two more Fafnir men scored in the out in one, two, three order, Wojak going out on an infield tap and Bar- nett and Blanchard whiffing the air shut out Chicago 3 to 0 the first game he started vesterday in this season, 0, Second Game, pires, Holmes, Connolly and Dineen; time, in the second inuning, coupled with opportune hitting behind bases on balls, enabled Chicago to defeat St. Louis 4 to 2. struck out, by Hi Zachary 2, by Warmouth 1; hits, off Zachary 10 in 6 1-3 innings, off Wi none in 1, off Hasty 2 In 6 (nome out in arms, interfering with the play and spolling the chance of two putouts. oft Rommel none in 2-3 inbing, ef 4in 1 2-3, off Helmach 4 in o pitcher, Hasty losing piteher, umpires, Moriarity and Ormsby; sixth. Schade was out on a throw to first but Barnett walked. Fitz- patrick was safe on Jasper's error claiming that he did it on pi-pose and | and Tommy Blanchard wglked. Benny i ' | Smith then connected for a pretty s;or'lng o for u"mmumamh'p.‘alngle and the two runs scored. RIE: | Hall Wins Game. that!| The Pirates won in the cighth when | Politis hit into right field after one was out. Schmitt hit down the first base line to Al Blanchard who fielded ‘the ball cleanlyand threw to Barnett at second in an attempt to force the | runner. The ball beat the runner, but Barnett dropped it and all were Isafe. Then it was that Butsey Hall broke up the game with his double, Yeggs Patrous, former Corbin fec-|The side was retired when Schade ond baseman, is back after a success-| made a circus catch of a drive be- ful seasan . with. the northern. New|tween first.and second and Morelli York leagiue, where he had a good | was thrown out. record with Ticonderoga. ‘ Little Benny Smith was the hitting sensation of the game with three safe- ties in four trips up. Bilanchard | fanned seven Pirates and Politis had the Indian sign.on the four Fafnirs, The score: \ : Pirates. Boston, Rl St. Louls, eb, o0 8 3 while Palmer laughed, thinking of 5 : :j:rv;r}:p had been laughed at the week r 4 0 o aicnen, o, . ¥ ‘ Devormer, c. R. K. Begley, first up in the tenth, men'.ep". was out on a fly to Blanchard. Gree, singled and stole second, scoring an instant later with the winning run on a hit by Nom Begley. Thus far the seriés have been even- ly played, each team putting up a |800d brand of hall and the results showing that néither has a fair right to be given odds over the other. Next ’Sunday’s game should be worth see. |Ing. Yesterday's score: h. po. a. P B 2 0 Grantham, Gerber, ss, Grimes, 1b, ; r. Many fans booed Nonwfor ** ' play, ; f % 1t is not probable, however, Nom did this intended unsportsman- ghip play. It appears that in the ex- citement *he acted without thinking. Nom always has been a clean, aports- manlike plager and always has had a good reputation for fair play. It is unfair to assert that he intentionally interfered with the play. v o ual ® Corbin, cf. vomo., Barnett, ss. ,... Blanchard, 1b. Prelsser, 2, ... Carrorza, c. . Berg, p. ... Today, it's Lefty Palmer's turn to laugh- at fhe Red Sox. They had their innings: &' week ago. Lefty's hooks were \\‘orking‘gnofl yesterday. locwwoamunn? o s lomn 1 vocomnmcoy w!ooonomuas? > .- = almoomm, < = = [ o 4 ® 56 | hvawwonenoa L&ndry and Corbin furnished out-| . field thrills vesterday with their daz- | (™A% o zling catches. | Two good outflelders, | those boys. Travers, rf. Fitzpatrick, ss. R. K. Begley, | Green, an. . | N. Begle Landry, 1f, | Budnick, cf. . Carpenter, ¢, . Peterson, p. Palmer, p. . moa 1b. Beagle, 1b. Politls, p. . schmitt, cf. . Hall, c. . Jusper, ss. Wojack, se. . Morelll, 2h. . In the seventh inning all three bats- men to face Berg's hot sizzlers to Wo- jak, bdt Chuck was there every time and it was one, two, three, over to Al and out, olosrrocnruuor lwsonnm larsnonnow wloswscoconal ~losonurncunonsy ol oounorurcor looumannsus ol onnucnaonap eloiiooacsiie almobonue s Fafnirs, b a.b. s Corhin 010 00 — Besse-Leland 000 311 ::3 :-; Two base hits, Wojak; thrés base hits, Wojak, Green; home run, Budnick; sacrl- fice hits, Preisser, Budnicic; bases on balls, off Berg 3, ofi Peterson 2, off Palmer none; struck out, by Berg 4, by Petgrson 4, by Palmer 3; stolen bases, Huberr Wogak, Travers %, Green, Carpenter; left on bases, | Corhin 6, Besse-Leland 8; passed ball, Carrozza;’ hits, off Peterson 10 in 7 1.3, oft Palmer 1 in 2-2-3; wild pitch, Palmer; droppa; strike, Carpenter; Camphell and Lynch, oot - Umpires, 4 ° 2 escunnuan The series are proving more popu- lar each week, and today the com-| ("pph e 1yl ment is heard: “Well, 1 hope Corbins| Landry, If. win next week. Not that it makes,8chade, 2b. . any difference to me, but that%will | Tarnett, s .o make it necessary to play another ' T. Blanchard, p. game and we'll see some more good |Smith, rf. . ball. Corbin, cf. Nelson, c. raniasdiow P RN e alovrosommar Slersnwacwon alwscswonace Yesterday's crowd was easily the biggest of the season at St. Mary's. 1 Pirates .. . 100 020 02 Fafnirs ... 010 002 000—3 acninaili Two_base hits, Hal hits, Weir, T, Blanchard; sacrifice AL Ktk S Joe Batchelder. Pittsfield’s clever | cConway; stolen bases, Schmitt, Smith, A. left hander, who is seeing his first| Blanchard; left on bases, Pirates 6, Fafnirs T omplied 5 remarkable record. In| Biichard; tases on balle off Foiltls 3. off [;ERTAIN wlNNER ISR, year of service in organized baseball,|$; double play, Bamnett to Schade to A, T. Blanchard B; struck out, by Politis 4, Q ’ . , dinning hi2 18th game yesterday at eI kn d llk 1 il e | vmpires,* Artie Campbell and Pete Fusarl, ew u e em. ’s the best ci It’s the best cigarette (Continued From Preceding Page) * I ever tasted.” | by T. Blanchard 7; passed ball, Nelson 1; ‘the expense of Waterbury, Batchelder | turned in his 15th victory out of the last 18 games he has worked. The win was also Batchelder's seventh in a row; and fifth in succession over| Waterbury. Illinois A. C. Swimmers Break World’s Record New York, Sept. 10.—Swimmers of | the Illinois A. C. of Chicago shatter- | ed one world’s and one Olympic rec- ord in capturing the National A. A. U. 880-yard relay championship in the | open air natatorium at Olympic Park, | Newark, yesterday afternoom. Over a 110 yard course, the speedy West- second down | erners—Harold Kruger, Bud Wallen, | week—for a pennant possibility—tak- ing but three out of eight. Pittsfield | had another good week, winning four out of seven, while Albany won and | lost four. Springfield and Waterbury | were the big losers, the Ponies taking but three in 10 while Waterbury was defeated six times in eight starts. It was a tough week on the pitch- jers, no less than four of the clubs making more than 100 basehits. Al- bany did the best work with the wil. |low making 111 safeties with Bridge. port close behind, getting 110, Wor. | cester made 106 and Hartford 103. The campaign for the week prace | tically settled the race for third place, as well as for first, Bridgeport's Ruth socked his 34th homer as the ‘Yanks won two from Boston yester- day, Shawkey won, his game, allow- ing only three hite. The Pirates ciimbed into place Saturday, but climbed again gesterday when the Reds| Perry McGillivray and the peerless trounced them, Luque pitching., 8-3. | John Welssmuller—won the classic e ievent in 10:05 2.5, smashing to pieces This was the Cuban's 23rd victory|the international standard of 10:34 of the season. | claimed for Colin Smith, Rusty Wil- | liams, Bud Smith and Duke Kahan- The lowly Robins .defeated the amoku of the Los Angeles A. C. On Giants 6-3 yesterday when Vance re-|the way the Chicago stars pagsed 800 lieved Henry in the fifth and held the | meters (874.88 yards) in 10:02 1-5, as| champs hitless. lagainst the Olympic record of 10:04|double victory over the Ponies and e 2-5 set by the American team—Duke the Coal Heaver's double win yester- Grand Circuit Races to Kahanamoku, Pu; Kealgha, Perry | day makes Worcester almost sure to ) y | MeGillivray and Norma Ross at the | finish in third position and the Amer-. Be at Syracuse Tuesday Antwery games in 1920, Tt should not | icans are now close enough behind the Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Stakes be overlooked that yesterday’s feat| Springfield club to threaten to oust and pursed aggregating $52,600 have | waqs achieved by the members of a|Patsy Donovan's men from fourth attracted a large number of contest- | single club, while the American team place and back into the second di- ants for the varijus events in the at Antwerp was the pick of the en-|viston. But three zames separate Grand Circuit light harness race rmfeét- | tire U'nited States and its depend- [them and Albany is close behind the irg at the New York state fair. Head- | encies. The individual times of the|Americans. ed by the Empire State stake of $10,- | Windy City men yesterday were: Pittsfield and Waterbury are still 600 for 2.08 trotters, the feature of | Kruger, 4 3.5; Wallen, 2:35; Mec- |struggling to decide which eshall Tuesday's program, the list includes| Gillivray, 9 4-5, and Weissmuller, [ escape the cellar oceupancy. a stake for $5,200 and two for $5,000. | 2:26. Most of the horses which participatea | - S, in the Grand Circuit meeting last| Rickey and Hornsby Are at Hartford, arrived yesterday. = “e . T L bt 4 Reported as in Fight LAWN TENNIS MATCHES. | St. Louis, Sept. 1v.—~-The St. Louis Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Fifty-eight |Post Dispatch yesterday printed an of the original 64 picked players will |article saying it had learned from an clash in the opening matches of the authoritative source that Branch Ric- 42nd annual tournament for the na-|key, manager of the St Louis Na- tional lawn tennis championship this|tionals, and Rogers Hornsby, star sec- aftegnoon at the Germantown Cricket [cnd haseman for the team, had en- club. Nine players from six Inrelgn‘gag«-d in a fist fight in the clubhouse countries as well as the greatest|/at New York, on the Cardinals’ I racquet wielders in this country, v:"llli('nstern trip. * |Dartmouth’s football squad when it attempt to wrest the title from Wil-| The article said.the fight occurred [reaches Hanover to start conditioning liam T. Tilden 2d., who has held the (after a game during which Manager \practiee Tuesday afternoon. The new | shampion$hip for the last three )'elrs.ilticke)'. who was sitting on the bench coach is Jesse B. Hawley, '08, track JUDGE WINS TENNIS TITLE Norwich, Sept. 10.—Allyn L. Brown, judge of the Connecticut superior court, won the eastern Connecticut tennis singles championship at the |Norwich Golf club here from Robert W. Smith of New York §—6, 7—5, 3—86, T—5. DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL Hanover, N. H., Sept. 10.—A new coach, a new stadium and a new grad- uate manager of athleties will greet