New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 9

| | " out. % The president of the St. Louis team Speaking of Sports Thomas MeCabe, better known as “Puke” in High séhool sport ecireles, will enter Buffield Preparatory sehoel, He expects to try oul for tackle en the football team, * “Eddie” Delafey will enter Trinity cpllege this year, . He has been a prominent member of the High sehool track team for a number of years, and helds the junior record for the 100 yard dash in this slate, ; “Al" Tuttles will leave for Dean Academy next week, He expects to try out for the football team, With six regular backfield back from last year the High school backfield situation will be well taken care of this year, There'll be action’ aplenty when these huskies battle for the four coveted positions on the team, The squad was to have practiped yesterday, but as Coach Cassidy was out of town there was nothing doing. New Britain fight followers who are planning to attend the champlonship battle between Jack Dempsey and Luls Firpo at New York Friday night, will be restricted in the tickets they are able to secure. According to Tex Rickard every $5, 810 and $25 seat in the Polo Grounds has been dis- posed of and all that remain are some $15 and $20 seats. There are 24,000 seats which will not go on sale untll Friday efternoon. These are the general ad.nisri~n tick- ets and will be sold for §3 each. There are plenty of seats in the hands of New York speculators, it is said, and it is predicted that the pub- lic will pay the speculators $1,000,000 riore than t.ec face value of the tick- ets in order to see the battle. Among others who are going from here are Dr, Potts, J. E. O'Brien, James V. O'Brien, Al Gaudette, Bill| Brennecke, Otto Heinrich and Dr. Dary. Odds on the title bout start to shorten and the largest bet thus far reported on the stock exchoze is $12,000 to $5,000 on Dem: Such pitehing as that offered in the Yankee-Red Sox series which came to a close yesterday at the Stadium probably established a record for con- sistent feats of brilliancy in any one series. Starting with the second game of the double header on Sunday the| Yaukee fans have witnessed a three hit, two hit and one hit shutout on consecutive days. In the first game of the series on | Sunday Bullet Joe Bush allowed six hits. Bob Shawl y followed the same afternoon with a three hit shut- On Monday Sam Jones defeated the cellar champions with two hits, and yesterday Howard Ehmke regis- tered a one hit shutout. These per- formances in one ball park within the space of three cdays are the best in either league this year. Ehmke has set a new pitching rec- ord and has allowed but one hit in 18 successive innings. The Rovers A, C. football team will hold practice this evening at 6:45 in Brown’s fleld on Smalley street. The army polo fours open their series today with the British team, playing for the world's military title. intends to emphatically denied he Thereby trade Rogers Hornsby. showing good judgment. - + No Hanflicap Al Weuger has only one arm. But men | ed only the advance squad of seventy-five men is expect-| ed to go-on the annual pilgrimage to Fort Slocum, where the Violet will azain do its preliminary training. starting in tomorrow. The men will remain until Sept. 24, the date for the opening of school. wadera Quits Football State College, Pa., Sept. 12,—It was learned yesterday that C. R. “Rags" Madera would not join the varsity football squad at Penn State this fall, Rags broke his leg in the .ame with Harvard in 1921, and although he wanted to report for the line, Coach Hugo Bezdek has advised him to play safe and to give up football. Madera ie boxing captain. Zev Will Suffer None as Result of Hoof Injuries| New York, Sept. 12. — Zev, three year o:d champion, reg ded as America’s likely choice in the interna- tional race Oct. 20, with the English derby winner, Papyrus, will suffer no gerious ill effects from the injury to a foot in the Lawrence Realization last Saturday, according to reliable reports. The Rancocas stable's star, it was said, has shown no trace of lameness since ‘‘casting a frog'" near the finish of that race. ) Zev's next important stake engage- ' ment is in the Kentucky Special at | Latonia, Oct. 6, and it was said Trai - | er Sam Hildreth expects to have th. | horse in form for that event. PLEBE ELEVENS MAY PLAY Navy Wants To Meect Army at The Polo Grounds on Nov. 24. Annap-lis, Md.,” Sept. 12.—A foot- ball game between the plebe. elevens of the Navy and the military academy 18 favored here and it is possible that it will be played as a preliminary to Iof the state bowling league, The Waterbury All-Stars, members visited the Casino alleys last night and teok three straight games from the Casino quintet in a state / league contest. Howard, with a string of 107, turned in the highest single game score for the locals, while Northrop turned in one of 117 for the visitors. The scores: Waterbury. Northrop . 98 117 107— 322 Lonzo .. 88 94 103— 285 Gravath . 108 97 122— 322 Tato .. 100 125 113-— 328 Harper ... . 107 94 106— 307 496 527 551—1574 Casino Five. Howard . . 107 98 86— 291 Zacchi 92 94 108— 294 Mitchell . 85 — 85 Sattler 91 86 94— 270 Lemeris . — 88 Myers .. 109 102— 211 Happeney . 92 80 — 172 467 466 478—1411 Hunter Scores Sensational Victory Over French Star Cermantown Cricket Club, Phila,, *a., Jept. 12.—Francis T. Hunter, for- nicr Csrnell tennis captain and finalist n t: world’s championship tourna- mrent at Wimbledon this year, won the most sensational mateh of the season round play in the national lawn tennis singles championship on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club yester- day afternoon. Trailing behind Rene Lacoste, the French schoolboy, in the first set, Hunter, by a sensational rally, pulled out a victory in a five-set match, The scores were 1—6, 6—0, 6—2, 1—6 and 6—3. uUsco could hardly have ‘making a clean sweep. opinions about that. 58 ELM STREET THE COOKE 86 EAST MAIN STREEET he is a sensational player. He's left- fielder on the Hikhbridge semi-pro | team, New York. ‘ CENTRAL STREET To most everybody . 30x 32 means ATURALLY USCO’S livered such money’s worth —tire after fire—without It’s been a pretty perform. ance every time—no two And no two opinions about what tire to get again aftera man has once used USCO, United States Tires A. G. HAWKER | de- NEW BRITAL GARAGE PLAINVILLE, CONN. CENTER GARAGE FORESTVILLE, CONN. By THE VETERAN MOTOR | " @ Cy Willlams again chorties as he the big serviee contest at the New (CAN LEA . S bl Pirates 4, u.x [left. Welr will go out for both foak looks at Babe's home run mark. Cy|York city Pole Grounds on Nev, 34 AMERICAN GUE 13 4 3 Cincinnati, O, Sept Pittsburgh | ball and baseball at the Vermest socked out his 36th and 3Tth ecirevit| §f (his is impracticable some other 3 3 o o strengthened its hold on second place | school, clouts yesterday as his team beal|gate will be selected if the Military | (Continued From Precéding Page) |ifolke, 1 1 18 ¢ ol by winning the final game of the se. | ¢ Brooklyn 11 (o 3, Academy authorities are willing te — :"“'"' I g o ries from Cinelnnati yesterday, 4 to 3, | The Giadhe ned e on (hh maak of |MAY tha Same. More attention than | Piparass ?:cn made by Pitcher | Mitchell, » i i 9 Pitshargh. i Three Fishing Schooners e Giants now are on the peak of |o o0 is heing paid to plebe sports singe | Ehmke e score [Tt} n a5 [ S | - 0 an i - # batting rampage and yesterday | e ope.year residence rule went inte i RS o ! 1n hn Maranvitle, $ 11 % {4 ToRace About October 12 trounced the Braves 10 to 0. Kellyloymeor ot the Naval academy. Behed: | aicni b ek O Ned for Rusthor 18 MR . 0o 9 " T e G o O p led with a homer, double and W0l ieq i all hranches of sporis will be | Picini ot & WO B 1 1ix—11 | Rarnhan, v 3 4 1 2 8 8 Gloveester, Sept. 13, = Three 5 the coming season is Alling up rapidly, | jyarris 16, e 0 0 1 3 ¢ fhee Holke: double p ‘Mitehell 10 ¢ 4« 1 215 o ojabeut t or oner o Hoott was in rare form un-|' allowed 2 % —_i n M 1] o e e Piary te “Mots te|Behmids, ¢ R e R O|lenging for the internationsl Ashers but six hits and only one beaneater v 8 0 1 0 0!iolke; loft on bases, Breokiyn 4, Phila. | Morrison, p i 00 men's cup, won last year by the Novs gol beyend second, TAURIDA WINS "o.m : : ; 13 :‘w..m. 4 base en u;nu" .n"lu\.nn |l -lw' e 13 70 Beotian schooner Bluenose, This date - LI our, by Ruether » ’ | ¢ R LA Ruiehor 8 08 L1 in Cinelnnatl, | has been tentatively set for the Ams Morrison yielded but five hits to the GRAND cchulT E"NT g 2 = AL Wi, of Rusther § ¥ » ab 1 hone a ® erican elimination series, although Reds yesterday, and his vietory was| York, (Willfams, Motz), by Mitchell | BUras, rf Pl 1 ilthe American race committee has not his 22nd this season, . Incidentally the | —— DO N Y Ruether; um :‘:::""‘"‘” L 8 : ': : :‘y“ fixed its plana fAinally. Pirates ;llmhed a bit more Armly In- | yanonaiae Pleet Little Mare Shows 100 0 T | I time, 1328 ¥ of ¢ 0001 00 e ; to second place, graary 1§ of .k gl INDIA WINS AGAIN o e R IR, S8 " (8 | | 3 ¢ - 4 & ¥ 3 Y Y 4 ' Heels to Favorites in Emipire S o, J0ns 10, Beaves 0. i 3000 0 0 ol philadeiphia, fept, 13.~The Tigers Sate Event, 0 0 o0 3 of Boston, pt. w=The « world's| e . ) s { olof India defeated the Meadow Brook m"TBAll BflACHEs ’ : 22 ; 1§ champlons continued thelr heavy hit. | fenten » 1 0 0 8 4 ol polo team, 9 goals to 7, in the inters Syracuse, N, Y, Sept, 12, —~Taurida, 30 0 0 3 ofting againet Boston yesterday, win-|xcQuaid, p 0 0 0" 6 0 O pational tournament at the Philadels Alonzo McDonald's fleet little bay 1 06 0 6 o olning 10 to 0, Kelly, with a home = = v -; phia Country elub yesterday. mare, won the 2:08 Empire State w= ws ws = == e |pun, double and two singles out of ! i o ) 2 Pl a v N *Batted for Renton In §th, ——— .::‘.”u" ",.:lhm.o...u; glen ‘fe:m;dny “-..uol for Pipgrass In n:.‘ I::;:l':rumu at bat, was the Ienturrl',.l,',‘,,l:;‘l,‘,::, | E 5 eobimmemp— afternoon, the Gran reuit feature Rk 00 000 3003 | 3 3 ; hct‘d (Continugd From Preceding Page) | from a fleld of six trotters, beating N.u'- ":"' 000 000 0000 | Wow ‘h"'.v hopo. oA e "‘;r": Dne :"iru ) out Clyde the Great and Favonian, |iun saerif MeMil- i Y Ry el Ay anville . 3 o Pitts Field yesterday and started the|the favorites, Plup, (unassisted § 0 31 3 oR L on baves, Pitts. whoels agoing y!n Columbia’s new | Taurlda, which was second to Tom- | €t on hases New B T ] | S R s Mo 4 gridiron season. The number was|my Murphy's Pearl Benbone at Hart-| g uei aur, by by Ehmke § 5 0 00 0 ofMenten 2 by McQuaid 1, by Morrison 3 ten less than the head coach had|ford in the $10,000 Charter Oak|hit by pite (Ward); um. . § 58 § 0 ofhith of Benten 7.0 4, oF MeQuald 1 in 1i looked for, but if he was disappoint- | stake last week, showed wonderful p!r:l. Hoimes, nelly and Dineen; time, :flou;lol."rl. s : : ll : :: : f\-‘;lq'::,. l‘l"'I"""l"l!lA".nl;ll'l“ \4’1,‘:,;|‘|r- Klem, ed over the size, huskiness or talent|burst of speed on the teh both | " u‘:m‘"f\‘,.m' PR T LT e e ] | v of the squad he gave no slgn of it, 'Ih' :fl‘onil lnnd third heats, I‘;vonl; (l]ny'du. [ : ; : : : f‘ INDIANS IN OLYM Asked what he thought of the candl- | ian fook the first heat after a brusl aston, o, ) S 3 dates after a day's inspection, Haugh- | with Tommy Murphy's Clyde the NATIONAL LEAGUE Beott, p, A5 _3 e "\ .h;::;::'tl?n"':l); ?zztl’l‘n::fiumu.‘:ll‘;:‘j: ton replied that he “had no thought." | Great, Taurida placing third in this ey ‘ 1787 13 0l 40 nsin the coming Olympic games at | “It's too early yet,” he said., “I|heat. Taurida trotted the (fastest Philly Wins, Bost Parls and’ wib avecy. lonk . disasios can't tell anything in one day. I don't|competitive mile of her career In| Philadelphia, Sept. 12, " Wi- | gotts, 11, .. ok "o‘ ""‘" o SURR(AE avent nrrn:dln: ‘m Dr. M even know the names of most of the | the second heat when she was|)ljams of the Phillles hit two balls|Nixen, cf, . o3 018 1 0l an an authority on tHese r!m‘lll'\‘n" men, but give me a few days more clocked In 2:041%, over the right fleld wall yesterday for | Southwerth, rf. o 181 A nativesof ('hnu:’-hun 'I'hl'p'l'lmhn. and I'll have a better line on things.”| The Senator, with Lon McDonald| his 36th and 37th homers of the sea- :’;::'::.' B s g . 3 : ;‘ : MATAs 0an Fun six Maretions in & ey, y . up, won the three-y@r-old trot with|son, alding his teammates to an 11| E. Smith, c. S4 0 1 & 0 0nadeciares, in describing the part that , Colgate Veteran “,, ] ¢ euse, Anna Bradford's Girl, unde-|to 3 victory over Brooklyn. He now |!ferman, 2b, . .4 fl :, rig K running n.’ure. in these Indians' re- Hamilton, N. \'.: o 1.‘——:‘110- L.m' feated this season, was the class”of| leads Babe Ruth by two home runs. i' :MI:nh ' : 0 0 0 el ligion, One of the Tarahumara hunt- gate squad suffered the first severe|the three-year-old pacing fleld. Drooklyn, Oesc! 0 0 0 0 0 Olarg from the Mineral de O ais loss of the scason when it was an- I'risco June won the 2:04 pace in| &b r. h po. & &/|sGibson v ey p (YRR P ) Minera campo dis- | nounced yesterday that Jim Welsh of | gt t heats from Peter FEtawah. 7"-11"0.:;,0':1.,;. . : ;1 x’ : 0 0/ cooney, 1 0 0 2 1 oftrlct has covered 90 kilometers in 24 Malden, Mass., star Wuard for three|Niss Eleanora Neil took the 2:18|Wheat, If .. i e B ¢ POt [ HAUISC e G0plo Atk years, :l" P'l‘"i“’: a tendon in P";“nac'. the final event on the day's| Fournier b, 301 090 2 0] ematted for Osschger in bth, 8 tice and wou e out for a month. nrogram after placing third in the|m .t - 0| New York ..... . 020 430 10010 3 Joe| Bray, tackle, twisted his knee|hrat | at. PIACIEE Tayter, e M ERR Al .o 000 ooo—o| Present for Weir From [ badly and will be unable to play for S L iy A e gl T IRRN o 8 ires hase” B, i [ for- & week &t 1east. WATERBURY WINS HERE <8, i T Rpdar 4o aete L % Fellow Pirate Players } : | Ruothor B, A5 R 08 Sy RS , Meusel; do Bancroft to 2 New York, Sept. 12.—Forty men | i Smith, p. .. 0700 0.3 "0l Naw Work K, Beaston 11 Hasss on nalla ol Ty rw e Pirate nine this ) answered the call of Coach Tom|gaee League Bowlers Take Three = = = = = =—|Bcott 2, oft Barnes 1: atruck out, by Scott| S€ason, who left yesterday for the Thorp for the first preliminary foot- 32 3 6 24 21 1f3 by Barnes 1, by Cooney 2; hits, off J. Troy Conference Prep school in Ver-| Mrs. Belle W. Bliss, Barabee, Wi, | ball practice at New York University| Straight Games from Casino Five mu:‘g’"‘:' b Barngpe 'n";‘ (E‘m‘"';v ‘:“‘.:1"!“.- "l':l:z""hxirmfi mont, was presented with a hand-|has been elected national president of yesterday afternoon. These constitut- /b T O W T | Tosing mteher, 1 Barnes: “un.| some traveling bag and a purse of (the Women's Relief Corps. Her cholce guard and a| At Local Alleys, .4 2 3 1 0 0lpires, O'Day and McCormick; time, 1:35. | money by his teammates before he | was unanimous. A Little Talk On Courtesy IST VERY motorist who prides himself on being a better-than-average driver knows how impor- tant the matter of courtesy is. A whole flock of seem- ingly little things distinguish really good drivers from only average or fair ones. Consideration for pedestrians, especially those on the sidewalk, is one of those little things. How often you see a driver go breezing up close to the curb full speed right through a puddle of water. avoided it. But no, he has that darned, “don’t care” habit, and a woman has a new dress or expensive cleaning job to pay for. I don’t get sore very often. But that particular kind of thoughtlessness always gives me a sharp pain under the collar. It doesn’t cost a red cent to be courteous, and it pays big in the self-respect you get out of it—always. SOCONY- GASOLINE & MOTOR He could have OlL STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway \