New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 8

= CASINO BOWLERS TROUNCE WATERBURY STARS — BIG FIGHT STARTS AT 9:30 TONIGHT — MILLDALE TEAM VS. RED SOX AT PARK TOMOR- ROW — HIGH SCHOOL BOYS START SEASON FULL OF ENTHUSIASM — BABE RUTH HITS 36th HOMER — BOX SCORES—SPORT NEWS OF INTEREST | PIRATES AND ROBINS BREAK | Here They Are. Take Your Pick But Dempuy Is Bt Favorie - WEAEHANFINTOALL " i L EVEN WHILE CINCINNATI IS | . PUTTING CUBS OUTIN TENTH Reds Nose Out 5.3 Victory—Yanks Take One From White ‘; Sox 9 to 5 and Ruth Also Gets Homer—Washington, | With Johnson On Mound, Swamps Tygers—Browns Lose in 11th and Red Sox Win, Otber College Elevens (Goting Down to Hard Work Middletown, Sept. 14—The fall football practice was opened on An- {drus Field at Wesleyan yesterday with | nearly 50 men out in togs, The morn ing was spent In drawing uniforms and In recelving instructions from | Head Coach Fred Martin, an old | Oberlin college football star. Yester- day afternoon there was a dril) of a | ¥ght nature, After some punting and | other light work, Coach Martin sent {the men around the track with in- | structions to be out for practice in the morning. { Aside from Dr. Fanver, Martin will have two men to help him, They are H., G, CeCurdy, who 1s a former Bow- doin football star and who Is a son of | Prof, McCurdy of Springfield, Mass. and W, I, Lash, a graduate of Spri: field college. These men will give par- ticular attention to the scrub and to the freshman eleven. « There are only seven of last year's veterans who will be back. Red Adams of New Haven is to lead the team this fall. There are two other veterans back of the line, Al Fricke at halfback and Irvil N. Howard of Springfield at fullback. Unless Riday returns, and is out in togs, it will be necessary to develop a new man for . quarter, On the line are Lester at end, La- Ganke at tackle, Studwell at guard and Aitken' at center. Williams Has First Drill, New York, Sept, 14, — I‘I'he Plratt'es :rntke ew!n7 \:’lfl; ‘ths o esterday in Pittsburgh, losing the first game 7 to 4 an o ythe ue’t;nd 6 to 8. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Cubs 6 to 8 in a ten inning struggle, ) Babe Ruth pounded out his 36th homer of the season in the i Yank game with the White Sox which the Yanks won 9 to 5, e Senators swamped the Tygers in Washington 7 to 3./ The Boston Red Sox defeated the Indians in an eighth inning | rally 9 to 8. The Athletics defeated the Browns in an 11 inning | battle in Philadelphia. 8 to 2. - AMERICAN LEAGUE g Yanks Win, , New York, Sept. 14.—The New 4 How They Line up York Americans easily defeated the in Four Leagae, | White Sox in the third game of the | seriea here yesterday, 9 to 6. The vic- 1 tory assured the Yankees of vh;ltoz romn . aver Chicago in the series, Whic EA only the socond serles won by the NATIONAL L U | New York Americans from a western " X 57 e team at the Yankee Stadium. o A < JACK DEMP! . LUIS FIRPO , i Williamstown, Sept. 14.—About 5 ', - c”:u"'r h. po. A. e Pittsburgh 'G. Brooklyn 3. (2nd). L RS , kil RSt mmll‘r‘x#’tfia responded to the first call ; 5 1 0 4 0 0| Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3. (10), : 1he lams football practice here vesterday. “The 1 incl - : Edriid 'EXPECT SLASHING, TEARING FIGHT; CORBIN RED SOX PLAY ~~ [xcxieyiey, e svad incluged se ! o (o TR Standing of the Clubs 1 | s Y Gl rom}l!a.st year, including [t 2 ’ % .G ' apt. Robinson, ourne, Chandler, | : ‘I' ‘z H : ; New York ‘Svfi ;‘2 ll’lk‘ TO WORK FOR GOOD TEAM F]RPO STARTS As THE UNDER DO‘ M"JLDALE HERE SATURDAY Healey, Fisher and Clark, The fresh- I : : : g : : Pittsburgh . .80 56 5581 | | e | man team of a year ago contributed Crouse % e — — . ko gty T v E s likely 5] Bltskenshis, 5120 ¢ 0 0 0 0 o Cinciunatl PRl g y T wifice | . e [ Game WIIl Take Place at Walnut Hill | e rer? ey o 1 Claiaent, TRUISLOD, P. cooveeme & 0 e _l : Chicago . . vee 12 64 529 | Gridiron Men Willing To Sacrifice AS]NO BOYS WINNERS 90,000 Fans Will W ltllcSS‘ ieslda e I.‘cvéh'c‘(_r;a(‘b“}_\m ‘!\;esnde'l: § 83 9 ofBtLouls........, 68 66 807 “Nights Out” For Good of | o | @ Park at 4:30 p. m—Berg Prob- | ot AEET By IO Fen % the ol Brooklyn ....ewe. 66 69 489 oo Bout and About One Mil-| Y dingly and Ed M : ) | ; Ry d Ed Monjo, last year's full- b po. a. e|Philadelphla 88 333 Eleven > ; by . v abloTsunday Choice. : 3 b e R R > g Defeat Strong Waterbury Club Two 7 re Lack. The workout was light, con- 1 0 1 o]Boston ... 89 380 o=y T g lion Dollars Will Be Col- Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 | &isting chiefly of limbering up exer. y The New Britain High school fool-| guy of Three Matches in Brass | g up exer (Continued on Following Page) Games Today ball season is now under way., The W g : locted ; o'clock, or immediately following the | ciscs with u\'xmle ‘f‘?rward passing. ontinued on Fo! ge i cted. dishanding of- the Legion parade, Spears Shifts W. Va, Lineup i squad is going throush extensive City. Boslep o Ol aank o 4 | | there will be a baseball game at Wal- | _ Jacksons Mill, W. Va., Sept, 14— [ i draining daily at Walnut Hill park ; . GZ'AR WORTHY mNS THE ) fi;?‘%:ka;fg;’.::,rgh and St. Mary’s fleld in preparation The Casino team from this city, one | nut Hill park between the Milldale | Coach Spears had the West Virginia Philadelphia at St. Louis. for the coming scason. Not in afof the two local fives in the State| FROM HYLR TO DEMPSLY, | team and the Corbin Red Sox. annd moving about™ for nearly six ‘ FEAT"RE AT SYRAGUSE number of years has the game been Bowling league, came home vietori- CHAMPIONS FOR A CENTURY This will be the third meeting for "OUrs Y{at?rduy and both morning ” ! g as serlously taken by the squad|ous from Waterbury last night, hav- oo 4 g | these two teams, each haying won ;‘("‘(]‘ “"[‘;‘)"00" sessions were very spir- AMERICAN LEAGUE as it has this year. ‘The lack Of|ing downed the fast Brass City quin-| jacon Hyer .. 18161820 |One Fame. Lindstrom, the regular | ited: H'”B*'I:“::::l"::t;}’ the mork of ¥ equipment prevents the squad from | et two out of three games, Each | e T1s47 | Milldale twirler, is not likely to work | 3 scrimmage, [ My Drives Spelapsicld Yesterday's Results belng larger than it In at present al-| one was closely contested, honco the | Joms areniies Claeniest | tomorrow and it is expected that the Spears had Fuccy at center for.ths * ' Owned Horse to Victory in Freé- New York 9, Chicago 5. though every /member of last Year's| yictory more sweet for Manager :!nh e et $ '-l .8-1561 visitors will bring along a fast “im- :l,l::‘lm(i“i I(.]"“.”" renlac‘vd !-\uhnn 2 ! Boston 9, Cleveland 8. first team and those of the sccond | nfohonough's men. The first game| Jo¥ooburn ”:“:HG Ciiet ported” battery. / il uinlan was at Davis' tackle, A for-All at Syracuse, Washington® 7, Detroit 3. |team whose intention it is to try out | 410 0cais took by the narrow margin Bill Davis L lS64-1865 | Manager Tooth has not decided Michi . 4 ' Byracuse, N. Y., Sept. 14—Czar| FPhiladeiphia 3, 8t. Louis 2 (11), |this year is reporfag for the nghUY | of gix pins, In the second they were| oo *N 0 1885-1865 [ ho he will woik, But tisa spyetal| . NISh AR FTCESt SAle Wig 14 L s ] e drills. badly bheaten, but they e 1. the | Mike fha hurlers just raving to . go, among|..* sy Gl AR ARL L B little son of Czar Peter, i Y » weel | Padly beaten, but they copped. th Mike McCool ... 1866-1869 L J A Fielding H. Yost 2 rr"iowr::y'hfr?:mi;we ;:ur;h;': won tha BIRRCIAE;OF U Claby o "Tt r; r‘:z l’:::”:nr:lllic‘r‘h:n' h‘x‘\fl‘dl third by & four-pin margin. Howard| Cparies Gallagher 1869-1869 |them being Eddie Hine, Jerry Griffin a;rr‘lnl';rl 200 (;:u?r:eg;“;n?r::n l;:: o s " .C. | were confined : 5 Vi 3ri vas hi P X P S b and Tommy Blanchard. AT i 4 % free-for-all trot, the Governor:s;ake, New York 89 :‘5 I;;:.,lnng the ball, and exercises to .f’,.rg:;(.‘\:’ ‘.»'u-,i‘.::'::x“;:; m'fi:,‘p ‘l';u':,'c:““ | llum LA\nun .,};o 1876 Ber: Wiis (‘x‘;cmed‘“_m be held {n | 5ONS Who want to see his University the feature event on yesterday's b 4 py Lol candidates Light L X : 4 Joe Goss .......00...1876-1880 ) B s X i s i : 2 58 strengthen the candidates. 3 [ ToABEVE. L0t BnhAaY s same for all the . a0 Clroult program at' the New g‘eet‘rzli:nd élli 4;1 signal drills also take up the atten- Waterbury. saudyiyan % dope nnin;.s to Mfma:or Tobin stu‘rr. (Continued on Foliowing Page). York state fair. The race carried a st Ioul;. o5 63 508 |tion of the boys, and many of them, rthrop ..... 122 '109. 108— 33 John L. Sullivan (g HIM- A aRihRt” IN6. " Heskete s aan | i i §iiss ot 35000, the second largest of Washington 63 68 451 |though stiff after thesc exercises, arc |Knapp ....... 103 99 96— ke Corbett | with Jimmy Clinton catching him, 1t 1 VESTERDAY'S, HOME! meeting. Hal Mahone, the fa- Chi & s ,‘;‘ ” '“6 rapidly rounding into form. The|Lingo ........ 86 118 123— 327| Bob simmons 1897-1899 {6 lan, el hat Tasty '_N"W'“‘“I Ruth, Yankees R R i b 55 - 73 .430|squad for the most part reported in|Gravath Al o — 193| James J. Jeffries 1500-1005 | & R8O kely that Defty balmer Will| collins, White ‘Sox : taking all straight heats from “‘ RIS e 75 301 |surprisingly zood condition. There |1aricy 110— 110| Tommy Burns . 1906-1908 | HAEL |t (“’::‘d““d With two ins] Brower, Indians .. | John Henry and Lambert Todd. The [Boston ...... ! ! lare some, however, who have auiet|Harper . 128 110 103— 341| Jack Johnson 1908-1915 et T Cobla oA e LI BE St Redd i best time made In thils event was in Games Tod a road to travel before they can he — —= | Jess Willard .........1015-1919 | OVer the Cotb ek, I‘“‘ e here 8| Miller, Athletics ... £he Becond heat, 3:04%, was the fast- : il considered in the pink of condition. 531 537 640—1608| Jack Dempsey .......1910- ? ne s, credit ; over{ Slie Pl eat time on the track yesterday. Chicago at New York. he tralning seagon Hegan the first | Besses, In all three games in which| e tun Leaders > < [ Ty 3 s | Williams, Phils .., {The 3:16 trotting stake brought out ;‘-tm‘:‘“ t.atVVPhl"\Il‘nd::)pmu‘ day of practice. Irom now on the| oo Casino, i yag | BY e Amsociated Pross, "‘i‘;;i"‘\;“:‘\“(f"");\l‘;"- o i UL e el RAR lJllo:dBotl.lev‘en’ .‘.;rutm Murpl[ztya Clee‘r:lan?i i l;:sto: n. boys must be hom« at 10 An'(‘ln(;l;‘iy:'(‘\“i:;d . 1;.\: s’; 140— “3 New York, Sept. 14.—~Two gladia-| e i [T r ey ugle winn! st money after v i " v hey st avoid | Zacchi .. 03 k. — 187 ” o - New York " ik b Count Bug| ng Y every evening and é:;i(-.':-‘;;“m;z Gike il tors of the New World tn New Yorkl pynn ARE Gronim v | Wournler, Dodgers. | David 1. Dunn, former has been elected a director of the New Britain Iootball associa- tion, under whose auspices the All- breaking and finishing last in the eating sweets. Mitchell Mitchell i second heat. He was not pushed in ’ lumdi will cooperate with the athle- " elther heat he won. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ,?((‘ department in keeping the boys [ Stedman -An Innovation in Grand Circuit rac- Yesterday's Results home nights. Thege is possibility that | Myers .... 116 105 98— 818115 decide whether the fistic cham-| Attorn 87— 87! pjonship of the carth shall remain in| Yale st 98 100 109— 307 | Noyrth America or cross the equator | Heilmann, Tygers .. Miller, Cubs ... Hauser, Athletics Meusel, Giants . i 102 . 94 110— 806 | (is morning are ready’for a battle AR ARt a2 | | - Ing was tried out in yesterday's meet- 5 N a ban may be put on night dancing. s o ot slen | a0 “hatiome 116 pRODEREY. OF ‘LRE: Ars § Ing when the card contained two| Jersey Clty 5 Newark 4. (18). 3 M8 O T MU orrow for the 537 453, 544=-1664 gontine. repubiic New Hritains operate. K. J. Clerkin | Moo AV | events for haif-mil k h b ot L S - ; i f the Hartford Courant is sccretary, | miohenus, Browns .. A or -mile, tracl OTBOB | ") tisore- 12, Reading 0. (1at): boys this year. . R5e e These warriors, Jack Dempsey of | ©f the Hartfo PUNERNVIS ArY| mierncy, Phils q 3 The following squad expects to try INDI/ TIGERS OUT. the Unit:d States, present holder of | _._—E)_‘\'I('I{'l' J. Harris, Red . which have not competed over the | mile ovals this year. Ileety Silk easlly won the 2:12 pace in straight NO PRACTIC| The Corbin Red Sox witl not hold Reading 14, Batimore 5. (2nd). R v (Dthers. not schsduled), out for the team this year: Captait| phijadeiphia, ~Sept. 14.—Orange|the heavyweight championship, and| Boeaker, tadlans '« William MoCue, Warker, IXer. | County polo team vesterday afternoon | Luis Angel Firpo, the seowling chiet- | Roawren TRENE. " Grip, Gierkowskl, O'Brien, Deardor-|ejiminated the Indian Tigers, the last|tain of South America’s sluggers, will| their scheduled practice tonight at|7obin, Browns . 2:14 trot, winning the first two heats g el 0'“1':' p.c, [ian, Bojnoskl, Neipp, Giana, HUber | o ine foreign survivors in the tour- | step into a brilliantly lighted arcna at| Walnut Hill Park on account of their | Traynor. Pirates. . .. . but losing the final heat to Tommy / 53 |Demaco, Belser, | Schenck, COMIN | nament at the Philadelphin Country | the Polo Grounds at,8:30 o'clock to- | regular game with Milldale tomor- | Kolly, Giants . .. . | heats while Mattie Tipton won the 7 Baltimore . 102 58 658 . i "‘X”:&' Q""" C{,‘llmefl' ; Crid 96 60 510 | Skelley, MoQuire, Bric, omgler [club, 10 (0 5. It was the second vic- e row. All players are asked to report | Miller, Athletics . ... 2 ntntc.n d“::;em:we:t‘;: thaspack Buffalo 79 76 hling, ?“1{‘(‘yl \‘I‘""-":,',‘,' \;‘.«:,‘.‘,\'“ ,,"‘; tory of the series for Orange county. (Contiuen on Following Pagé). 'at the park tomorrow by 2:45 P m. | Frisch, Giants .. . e program, J nessy, Kelley, McKeon, Norf d T8 76 4 S : A forcing the time up and keeping the | Toronto . horses in the 2:03 pace from ever ap- | Reading . B proaching any record. So great was | Syracuse the force of the wind in the first heat | Jersey City . that Hal Mahone came home 1n|Newark ... 2:00%. TS TS LUIS' ANBITION | e e ADVANGE IN MATCH il Jersey City at Baltimore. (Others not scheduled). Rivers. « Th 80 65 87T 439 WILLIAM ( WANT 1 'DoN'T Tuifix\ [ AND, 1+ THOUGH'T To HAVE A, TALK HE'S FEELING IT MIGHT BE WITHYou ABOLT VERY WELL - I JUST AS WELL _TommY's sCHOoOL HE SAID_ SO \F HE STAYED Came to America With Avowed Pur- ; . ; These Teanis Players Now Up to | pose of Getting a Dout With | EASTERN' LEAGUE HIMSELF ouLT, OF | At . o | f RS Chionion, Yesterday's esults Semi-Finals in City Tourney | = (scHooL By The Associated Press, Springfield 9, Waterbury 3. LJ Ly Buenos Aires, Sept. 14 ~Twenty- Bridgeport 9, Worcester 1. one months ago today a young Ar-| Hartford 10, Albany 1. Three more matches were played off gentine husky of solemn mien walked New Haven 6, Pittsfield 4, | yesterday in the city tennis tourna- 1 into the United States consulate and | | ment, with the result that fwo play- asked Vice-Consul H. G. Waters to standing of the Clubs ers have already reached the. semi- f vise a passport bearing the name 5 Ta finals in the singles competition. i Luis Angel Firpo. The holder's oc- | Harttord ......... 53 Henry Dressel continued his win- ! ' cupation was given as “hoxeador.” | Now Haven .. 6 ning stride when he defeated Jack | v “What's the object of your visit to | Worcoster . 70 Kirkham 6—3, 3—6, 6—1. Kirkham | the United States?” asked Waters | gpingfield 72 | won the second set handily enough, . with his pen poised over the record Bridgeport .. 76 472 but Dressel hammered his weak ety Albany .. 29 443 points mercilessly in the last one and “P’m going to get a fight with Jack | Pittsfield . 85 414 | easily ran out the match. He meets i Ssmpsey, was the answer | Waterbury 87 404 the winner of Eddie Schupack and J. “You think .vou can lick him,” LR i Ciancl. "‘e)l‘_‘hcd ‘hel“"‘i"""“”‘ with a smile. | Games Today | "~ Harry Schupack aiso won his way | “That's what I'm going for,” replied N % - . . semi-finals by taking the meas- | 1 Firpo quictly. New Haven o6 P0G, el gl e <FOR AT LEAST AND PossiBLY, The | FATHER w."z::‘ a‘:”‘;‘l: ,,‘,1 : e Cxelamed| yibang at Martrord, [6—0. Burnett started well, but THREE MONTHS ENTIRE. YEAR - MELODIOLS N0 a RENEINE e ¢ ot 3 o , | proved ab andle Schupack's | o = 3 il Firpo's isit as “tralning for noxing. | Pri0Ecport at Worcester. | Bied drives 1o Vi it tve wea, i | WHAT DO You SAY?| VOICE '\ EMPHATICALLY/; On the margin he pencilled: “Says SOw i which he was shut out with only one —_— Al he's going to lick Dempsey—vamosa Three Ameri d0 el i NO v : AT W), = bl e It was a good day for Harry Schu- | H A= : : ‘orei cin S i-Fi ack on the courts yesterday as| Five Leading Batsmen Foreigner in Semi-Finals fparllfr in the afternoon he and his/ i I In Each Maior Leazue Germantown Cficket Club, Phila.| partner won their doubles - match leiphia, Sept. 14.—Three Americans | from Charlie Christensen and Stein- | g ey and one forcigner, a South African, man to the tune of 8—86, 6—3. Their I G.AB. . H came through yesterday afternoon fo | Next match will probably be played | Hellmann, Dt. 115 438 93 {75 the s mifinals in the lawn tennis sin- | this afternoon, when they take on| Ruth, N. Y. 134 456 130 gles championship of the United |Jack Kirkham and Roland Swift. Bewell, Cl 129 462 83 State the Germantown Cricket Recapitulation, Speaker, Cl. 126 491 104 club. The Americ 0 Burvive were Men's singles—third round Willlams, 8. 1. 123 467 01 William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, H. Dressel won from J. Kirkham 2 National League, three times national champion; Wil-|6—3, 3—6, 6—1 b G AB. R H PCljam M. Johnston of San Franciseo,| H. Schupack won from R. Burnett ! Hornsby, . L. "85 | holder of the world's title, won this| 4—6, 61, 60, 1 Bottomley S. L. 69 year at Wimbledon, Eng.: Francis P. Men's doubles-~first round | Kheat, Bkin 66 | Hunter o Rochelle, N. Y. gfinal-{ H. Schupack and E. Schupack won Roush. Cin 121 485 77 164 353 t Wimbledon i Brian 1. C.|troM C. Christensen and Steinman FeSjer, Bkin 114 #4973 166 352 Norton, champion of South Africa. |§—6, 6—3, g . . . 4 ot S Np g —