New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports OF course there still may be differ- ences of epinion, but the fael re- maing that from games won Lhe Hesse team is the undisputed city cham- pion, Yesterday's defeal of the Hed Box eliminated fhat team, and several weeks ago Yhey decisively defeated the Pirates, winners of the cily league title, Yesterday's game was a humdinger and frought with exeitement, The umps were kept busy and they indeed would have had to be very deaf not to have heard all the free advice given them, Each team wnurled to every wile of the game, Palmer was forbidden to use i splintered bat when the bins objected under the rule ag “flat wided bats," The Besse crowd also menaced when Corbin slid into the home plate and splked Catcher Carpenter, Carpenter was entirely wrong, how- ever, as he was blocking the path and every schoolboy knows that the base runner has the right of way, The grinning Carp lost his goat a| couple of times during the game, Al Blanchard lost his too. Both of these layers have a queer way of venting heir peevishness. They glower at the umpire and bang their bats on the ground, Of course the glowering doesn't worry the upm a great deal and they themselves have to pick up their bats. Lefty I’ulr‘l'\er certainly pitched a nice game for the Besses. The Cor- ‘bin team did not get its run by vir- tue of effective playing. It was forced in when, with the bases filled. Palmer hit Wojak. Errors by the Corbin were directly responsible for two of the Besse's runs, Begley, who scored first; might never have gotten on had not Clinton thrown over second when IFitzpatrick was passed to first. That necessitated a play on Fitzpatrick and prevented a possible double play on Begley's tap. In the eighth it was ‘Wojak's bad heave that let Ray Beg- ley in again, Firpo, or his friends at icast, al- ready are giving him a nice Allbi——un injured arm. Alibis carry but little weight, but obviously this one is propaganda in support of another bout with Demp- Bey. When all is said and done, Firpo showed nothing except great game- ness and an ability to assimilate pun- ishment. His clout which sent Dempsey out of the ring was something of a lucky one, for who would not, like Dempsey, have been’ a bit careless of the ability of a man who had just been knocked down for the fifth time inside of three minutes. Tirpo now announces that he’s going | back to South America and will not return here unless a profitable offer is made for another bout. He's getting pretty independent now “and says he will not be forced again | to fight against his wishes. . Well, with the nice little roll in his stocking he can afford to be inde- pendent, I'rom a practical pauper just a year ago to the holder of a comfortable fortune today is not so bad. In fact Luis could retire today and never work again if he so desired. And our advice would be for him to do so rather than work again against Dempsey. Rube Parnham, ace of the Balti- more Orioles, yesterday pitched his 18th straight win of the season. By o —————————— Ferbay and wpward ! is one reason for the r: })ldly firowlng popularity of Martinique. Another ia ths consistent | economy of the entire estab-¢ lishment. Here you may enjoy a Club Breakfast at 45c., con- sisting of metor(}crell,fi-con and , and Rolls and Coffec — Speci al Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are alsc served at the most moderatc possible prices. No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway) — Nine blocks from Grand Central — one block from the greatest and best S| of the City— half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. ¢St without ¢y, bl Hqte.lm Martinique Affiliated with Hotel HAlpin Broadway-32"% 33 Sts. 2 NEW YORK A.ESingleton, cManager. t&m also winning oh® more game he can equal Rube Marquard's record of 19 straight | wins. One more Yankee Cleveland will clineh the league flag for New York, vigtory ever American Today they games, enjoy 4 lead of 18% Ware defeated the New Departures yesterday § to 2, Portland, with Peterson in the bhox, casily whipped Middietown Kaceys yesterday, 11.5, Wessolowski, Hrown worked for the losers, Red Urban Faber, the veteran ace of the White Sex hurling corps, may never piteh again, His good right jarm, the arm that won three games from the Glants in the world's series| of 1917 and made hMm the most ef- fective piteher in the Américan leagug in 1921 and 1 is said to | have “gone' dead” with little or no chance of ever regaining its former strength and lupph-um. Paul Btrand, outfielder of the Salt Lake Pacifiec Const league club, made his 200th safe hit of the 1923 wea- son yesterday anl thus broke his world's record of 289 safe hits estab- lished Jast year, POND HAY NOT BE WITH YALE ELEVEN (Continued From Preceding and Bloom age) well, €rum, Beattle and Neby form the backfield, No Ome-Yéar Itule West Point, Sept. 17.—The United States Military academy will not fol- low the lead of the Naval academy in establishing the one-year rule which exists at most colleges, it has been learned from Big. Gen. Frederick Sladen, fuperintendent of the Military |academy at West Point. | “We have no intention of barring plebes from playing on the regular teams either this year or at any time in the future,” was General Sladen's positive statement. Nittany Lion Gridders State College, Pa., Sept. 17.—De- spite the openness of New Beaver fleld, Penn State football practice from now an will be in secret. Such veterans as Captain Redenk, Schus- ter, Frank, Harry Wilson, Mike Palm and Artelt can be depended upon to play real football this fall. Notre Dame Starts South Bend, Ind., Sept. 17.—One hundred and one candidates have re- ported to Coach Rockne at the open-'| ing practice of the Notre Dame foot- { ball campaign. The flock included all of the young players who competed last season with the exception of Mc- Nulty, left end, who has not returned | to school. FEW GHANGES SEEN INFOOTBALL RULES (Continued From Preceding Page) — admit that, while the rules committee had abolished the old onsjde kick, it still was legal when it took the form of a return from a fair territory kick- off. Some of the officials pointed out that Rule 18, Section 4, which was inserted into the book this year to do away with the onside kick, still failed to perform its intended work. It was shown that this section did not really make the kicking side on a kick beyond the line of scrimrhage offside and therefore ineligible to re- | cever the ball. After an hour's discussion Mr, Camp admitted for the ruies commit- tee that there was some doubt in the wording, and a motion was passed | asking the rules body-to incorporate | a note into Rule 18, Section 4, mak- ing the situation clear. As for Rule 15, Section 3B, which reads as’ fol- lows: “Opponents who are onside may attempt to catch the ball, but they shall not interfere with an oppor- tunity to make a fair catch, except in an actual attempt to catch the balt themselves,” the rules committee wanted it made clear that the word “onside” means that the side may be onside only from a kickoff or a free kick. “The meeting passed a resolution to eliminate part of Approved Ruling §, bearing on Rule 7, Section 2. This ruling reads: “Team. A kicks off and ball rolls into end zone, after having become touched in field of ghay by pldyer of Team B (no impetus being added nor decisive alteration in direc- tion being caused by this’ action). Player of Team B picks up ball i end zone and starts to run, but is tackled before reaching the goal line, Captain of Team A claims safety. Referee’ rules touchback.” ; The meeting voted to eliminate overything in parenthesis beginning the word added, as it was held that the ruling did not concern itself with direction. This looks like an inno- cent little change and quibbling, but, as a matter of fact, It is an important alteration, which will be welcomed by the already too greatly harassed offi- ciale, There was considerable debate on | ®ute 17, Section 7, which some of the officials said placed a penalty on alortness. The meeting résolved that the rules committee change this sec- tion for 1024 =o that the penalty for an incomplete pass touched by second ineligible players be made declinable. T'here was a strong sentiment that a |similar change bs made with regard to an incompleted pass being touched by a first ineligible player. Mr, Camp pointed out that a change in Ttule 18 makes it clear that here- after if an offside player touches the ball inside the 10 yard line it is not a touchback. In Rule 18, Section 4, Mr. Camp said that there was not, as has been charged, a restriction against the guards carrying the ball if he were the first to get the ball from the pass. The Forward Pass The officials agreed that the revis- ions in the rules governing the for- ward pass had quite stabilized that attractive play and that no ambigu- that subject, There was a short talk on the ghanges in Rule 17, whieh makes it elear that a ball handed to @ player ahead of the holder is a for- ward pass. The ball need not bhe thrown, This rvevision will do away with & let of squabbling, whieh mar- red some of the big games—notably the Byracuse-Brown contest—last sea- son, Howerer, as long as the lateral pass existy there still will be consid- erable contention along that line, as & |forward pass not completed is not a tree ball, while a lateral pass that goes askew leaves a free ball, subject to recovery by the defending side. “When in a lateral pass not a lateral pass?" will eontinue to bother some |of the officials. Mr, Camp called the attention of the meeting to Rule 7, Beetion 2, which mak kickoff crossing the goal line and then going out of bounds still in play and leaves a touchdown pogsiple. An approved ruling has been incer. |porated into the rules to elarify this much debated point, Many letters were read asking for clearer wording on rules which al- ready are clear enough. Apparentfly the rules committee never witt satis. ty everybody, The meeting made an appeal to the press to put less stress on the play of individual stars and more on that of th'e teams as a whole, BESSE TEAM WIN BASEBALL HONORS Continued from Preceding Page) he heard the decision he started peg- ging around the diamond, hurling the ball down to second. Of course nobody was there and by the time Corbin had retrieved it, Fitzpatric was safe at second. On the next play Fitzpatrick was thrown out when Wojak and Jackson caught him off the bag. In the meantime however, Ray Begley was safe on the play, advanced on Green's hit and scored on one by Landry. First Inning Travers, first up for Besse, hit to Wojak who tossed him out at first. Fitzpatrick was thrown out at first by Barnett. Ray Begley hit safely and stole second base. Green and Nom Bekley walked in turn, forcing Ray on to third from whence it seemed certain that he must score, especially since Landry, a heavy hitter, was up. Berg pulled out of the hole however, by fanning the diminutive Plaidvillite. In their half of the inning CorBin’s could do nothing either, Corbin, first up, hit safely and was sacrificed to second by Huber, who laid down a beautiful bunt. Snydler's best was a fly to Landry and Wojak repeated. Second Inning Budnick, famous for his homer a week ago, hit a ‘scorcher to .loc{Jack- son. It was a hit, but the husky little second baseman grabbed it to his bosom and threw to first in time to get his man. It was a fine piece of fielding and Jackson got a good hand frony the crowd. Palmer slugged a long fly out into left field and Huber, who raced under it, came in too far and although he jabbed it with his glove, he dropped it and Palmer was safe on the error. The half ended, however, when Travers went out via the strike route. Barnett, first up for the Red Sox, grounded out to Fitzpatrick. Al Blan- chard walked but was forced at sec- ond when Jackson hit to Green. Jack- son was stranded when Clinton fan. ned. Third Inning Fitzpatrick was given four balls and was safe on second after Clinton had unwittingly thrown down to second. thinking that Fitzie had been fanned. On the next play Fitz was out, Wojak to Jackso®y when Ray Begley was un- fortunate enough to hit onc at the sure-fire third sacker. Ray was safo however and advanced on Green's hit, Nom Begley flied out to Corbin but @ Certain-teed pamts excel in covering ca- pacity, hiding power, and color retaining walue. We know of no other paints offering such good value. Buy it at Paint Headquarters | leaguer into left. He stole second. Berg | ¥l times, the next man up, Landry, hit safely and Ray scored with the first run, The half ended when Budniek fanned Berg was out, Green to R, Begley Corbin walked and took second on a wild piteh by Paimer, Bnyder hit and Corbin tried to score bul was thrown out at the plate, Budnick to Carpen- ter, Fourth Inning Carpenter was out when he foo slugged one at Wojak who tossed him out at first, Palmer flled out to Corbin, who made a wonderful pateh, Corbin also made a pretty catch of Travers' fiy, Wojak, first up, gave the ecrowd a thrill when he lined out a twe base hit, It seemed as though Corbin was due to score hut the next three went out in order, Barnett being thrown out by Palmer, Al Blanchard fanning and Jackson being thrown out by the pitcher, Fifth Inning Fitzpatrick emulated Wojak's stunt and laced out & double, He took third while Blanchard put out K. Begley unassisted, Green hit into a double play, Jackson throwing him out at first and Blanchard getting the ball home in time for Clinton to slap it onto the speeding Fitz, Clinton filed out to the catcher, Berg was out on a fly into right field and then Corbin walked, He took see- ond on Huber's hit and the bases were filled when Palmer gave a pass to Snyder. Wojak was hit with the first ball pitched and Corbin was automati- cally forced home with his tegm's first and only tally. On the next play, Bar- nett up, Carpenter momentarily jug- gled (he ball and Huber tried to score but was an easy ouf, Sixth Inning Nom Begley went the usual route of those who hit to Wojak. Landry fifed out to Huber and Budnick fared badfy when he socked one at Wojak, Barnett was out, Fitzpatrick to R, | Begley. Al Blanchard walked but was thrown out trying to steal. Jackson was out when Carpenter caught his foul fly. seventh Inning Carpenter walked. Palmer sacrificed him to second. Schade was called in to bat for Travers but the best he could do was tap on in front of the plate I 0 | Snydes Weolak Barnelt A Blan Jackpon | Clinton, ¢ Berg, ¥ T, Blanchard Total H Travers, of, Flapatrick, s R, K. Begley Gireen, A, N, Regley, Landry, If, Carpenter, e, Palmer, p. Behade, f, on ball hy Palmer 1 Hoyt, Total noms._ runk, Ru Meusol, Heott to Plpp, on ba oW on balls, piteher, Hoyt 2, 2; umpires, land; time, 1 by Uh Jumieson, It Connolly, rf, Speaker, cf, . J. Sewell, Stephenson, Lutzke, 3h, Brower, 1h, | Wambsganss Knode, 1h, O'Nelll, ¢ .. Myatt, c. Fdwards, Uhle xx ., P and was thrown out at first by Clin- ton. Fitzpatrick ended the inning| when “Eat-"em-up Chucki¢" threw his | grounder to first. Clinton filed out to Carpenter, norg‘ flied out to Budni¢k and Corbin struck out, Eighth Inning Captain Begley, first upshit a Texas | | was a bit wild )and hit Green. Nom‘ Begley hit to Wojak. He fielded the ball cleanly, but held up his throw, | watching the other runners, When he threw, it was a hurried toss and went short. cover. it and Begley scored. Green also raced home but after a hot argument was sent back to third under the play- ing rules regarding a wild throw Landry and Budnick fanned but Gree did score on Carpenter's hit, the half ending when Nom was thrown out at the plate, Corbin throwing to Berg| who relayed it to Clinton in time. Huber hit safely and was sacrificed | to second by Snyder. Wojak flied out to Landry and the inning closed with Barnett flying out to Budnick. Ninth Inning Palmer hit a short fly into left tield. Huber had a long run to get under it and barely got his hands on it, but dropped it. Palmer was safe on his error but later was out trying to steal, | Clinton throwing to Barnett. Fitzpa- trick hit safely but was stranded when Schade whiffed the air three In the last of the ninth, Lefty Palmer was at the top of his form. He fanned Al Blanchard. Joe Jackson also looked foolish as he heard the fatal toll of three strikes and Tommy Blanchard, the last hope of the Cor- bin's, sent in to bat for Clinton, also went out on strikes. ab, Corbin, cf. D Blanchard was unable to re- |y | willlams, Boone, . Total witt, ¢ | Pipp, 1b. | Meusel, Ward, 21 MeNally, Hofmann, Scott, 88, Pennock, x—Batted fo “leveland h stolen Dugan to Wa New York 4, off Pennock by Pennock losing piteher, 17 to 3. Gerher, ss, zzell, 3b, 'obin, rf. 1. McManus, 2b, ‘haley, cf, olling, o, Schliebner, Liebold, cof. Peckinpaugh, Bluege, s8. Goslin, O'Nell; off Hoyt Nallin, 186, Batted for Clinton in Besse:Leland, aho 1" suouwed = Slenes Weiak, Pitapatrick; Bnyder, 0 0 1 1 0 ‘ t double J. Bewell York §, 2, off In (Behang by Uhle 4; passed Hildebrand and Row* Pa ‘ N Batted Tor ('Nell ln nlmh d ciees 000 020 . 000 101 Rrower, & Brott; sacrifie plays, AMERICAN LEAGUE Continued from Preceding Page) Ward to Hrow Becond Game, Clevelund, ab, Sl omsouosuenanaa cosssss=o= r Brower its, Connol base, rd to Pipp; Cleveland 4; off by Edwar Edwards; Davis, P oone Meuse! wards o left on base on balls, ruek out, 3; hits, { Bdwards 7 in 7 innings, off Boone 0 in 1; Hilde: | brand, Rowland and Naliin; time, 1:37, ds ump| 17.—8t. in five trips to the plate. things his own way until the ninth when the Nationals put over two runs | and loaded the bases before the third out was negotiated. St. LMlll. boara i Cleveland §; hie 3; struck out balls, hit lmonsossn =2 weuwsosw Slovasas [ in eighth. xx—Batted for Edwards in ecighth, c 000 200 000~ 100 101 00x--3 : run, double play, bases, home ires, Washington Loses Washington, Sept. pounded Mogridge and Russell hard yesterday and defeated Washington, Williams received four walks | Davis had The score: = e L e L o O you know that you can give a garage like this (12'x20') two good coats of paint with 134 gallons of Certain-teed, making the paint cost lessthan $5? Give your garage the same attention you give your car. You can keep both looking like new with a little paint. Certain-teed paint keeps your property from running down and decreases the average yearly depreciation by about one-half. Certain-teed shows its quality in three . ways: it lasts longer, holds its color better, and covers more surface than ordinary paint. Certainteed Universal Varnish Ne. 900 House' Paint Carriage No. 407 French Grav Auto and Paint No. 43 Av'o Gray x $380 1 55¢ DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL NEW BRITAIN, CONN. {ous language remained in the code on I x $]20 000 20x Schang O'Nell Louis - Batted for |-ub¢H| N ninth inning. 8 Louls Washington Toe base Wi 000 610 003 Colling; e hliobner Judga Tobin 2 onc e en Harris amd Judge. el Wit | bases 0| double 0| Russel) 0| and Ieft on hases bases on balls, off Russell §; Mogridge 1, i hits, off Mog Nussell » In v NATIONAL LEAG Neds Win Cincinnati, Sept, 17,—~Although out. Latted nearly two to one yesterday | Cincinnati won the last game of the series from Hoston, 7 to 4, by more effective bunching of hits and ad- | vaneed to second place in the National league race, passing the Pirates, who wera id Both Rixey and Luque were hit very hard and were saved {only by the most sensational fieldivg, Laque went to the box with the score | tied in the sixth inning and receives | eredit for the Red's victory, it hclug .| his twenty-fitth of the season, The 1| seore: E Bostan, b, ho, Bo® Pelix, If. ixon, ef, Southworth, Melnnis, 1h, Roeckel, Herman, Conlan, O'Nell, ¢ Hmith, «, Coonoy, P .. Fillingim, Gibson x ... by = T e OGN " 1 ‘ « lnrlnnnll Bus, rf. Rressler, Kimmick, Roush, Dunean, | Hargrav Pinelll, Caveney, Luque, el 0 "0 ss%s23ss3ss20 b 0 loanua Ningim 0 ninth 200 010 001 30 002 11x —xBatted for Boston Clncinnati e Two base hits, Toush three base hits, Kimmic | rifices, Ttoush, nnis double Caveney to RBreasler, Pinelli to Hernian to McInnis to Boeckel; bases, Boston 10, Cincinnati halls, off Rixey, 1, " Fi im 1; struck ' out, by i hits, Rixey ¥ In 6 Mmnings (nove out in sfxth), off Luque 6 in 4, oif Cooney 6 in 6 out ‘Tn seventh), nings; passed ball, Smith; Luque; losing pitcher, Co Finneran, Prman and Hart; plays, left Lases wlessosszonas winn ey ; time, ig piteher, 1:46, St. Louis Wins ¢ St. Louis, Sept. 17.—8t. Louis made it three victories out of four games from Philadelphia by winning yester- {day's contest, 3 to 2. Score: off | Philadelphin, El | gana, . | Willlams, ef. | Wrightatone, | Tierney, 2b, Lee, 1f. ... Molkan, 1f. Holke, 1b, | Henline, ¢, Ring, p. . ‘,\\'Hln“ X 88, s O s e i l= s | Total ° Flack, rf. smith, I, Rottomley lHudgen Mueller Stock, Flower, ss. Niebergall, | Freigau, sherdel, p. |l ceocmame—ny TENE e S = 1 Total oQ q wleco-sse 031 011 81T 3 stolen | Peckinpaugh MeManus and 8ohlieb. ) b 5 [y Mo eens 3 v 7 0 | 0| Siate 0 0 | Grantham, 0le o | Vriverg, 0l 0 Hargrave; | Hargrave; sace| Bressler, on on |1, off | (none | oft Fillingim 2 in 2 in- umpires, | e basen Holse, Smith, Wrightatens, Tieraney, wia; deuble plars Frelgew o Wrightstone 1o Tierney 1o i bases, Philadeiphia §, 8, wll on balls, o ‘Au, 1, Bherdel 1; out, by Ring 3, Bherdel 4; umpires, whd Quigley; tme, 1:48, | A « Win Chicage, Bept. 17.—Baseball playsrs of a decade ago, who were here yass terday to attend the unvelling of the memorial to Captain Adrian C. Ans son, saw the New York Nationals feat Chicago 10 to 6, Alexs pitehing for the local elub, was unable to hold the world's champlons after Chicago had tled the count and the visitors sent four runs across the plate by eracking out two hits behind three hase on balls and an ervor by Grantham, Chicage finally dreve Scott | off the mound, Henline, owcs [ o Youny, Meusel Cunningham. 1, of 5 : | | Whinners, of, Relly, 1Ih | Kolly, b, nu.m- e, € r vl | mentiey x | Maguire ax ., Nehf, P voves lomsonu=2eg0s=cuun Sle slee 3 = -4 4 of. Adums, w5 “arrell, 0| Miller, “momwesoo3= | sosssmmmsanumn=y Fussell, Slocssszssumunannsy BT IR T SR alssas H td in seventh, Total . 0| x—Batted )| xx—Ran for n-uney in weventh, y—Grimes out Ml interterence, z—Ratted for Oshorne in sixth, 111 111 40018 . 002 103 000— 6 Miller 3, Statz, Seett, three base hit, Miller; stolen base, Frisch; Bancroft, Snyder; eft on New York | Chicago ... Two base hits, Grishy, Adams; ome runs. Meuncl; sacrifices, Meusel, Scott, | double playe, Grantham te Grime: base, New York 10, Chicago 1 balls, oft 1y Beott 2, Alexander 2; struck out, movieh 1, , Osborne 1; hite, off Dumovich § in 4 innings, (none out in | fifth), Osborne 2 in 2, Alexander 2 in 3, Fussell 0 in 1, Seott 10 In b, (none out {n sixth), Ryan 1 jn 1, Nehf 3 in | pitch, Nehf; winning pitcher, Rya pitcher, Alexander; umpires, Kem, | and Wilson; time, 2:34. | GREB FIGHTS SEPT, 27 | Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.—Harry Greb, | middleweight champion will meet Bryan Powney of Cleveland in a 10 und bout at Forbes field September It will be Greb's first fight since Osborne by R o/ he won the title from Johnny Wilson. SPECIAL PRICES ON TEETH $20 Sets at ....... $12.50 $35 Sets at ....... $22.00 DR. G. T. HANNA 308 Main S Open Eves. Every Meal GLEYS Ail the goodness, flavor and aquality that goes into WRIGLEY’S at the factory (S KEPT IN IT FOR YOU. The sealed pack- age does that—You break the seal. WRIGLEY’S is pure chicle and other Ingre- dients of the bhighest quality obtainable. Made under modern sahitary conditions. WRIGLEY’S aids appe- tite, keeps teeth white and helps digestion. Save Wrigley's wrappers s Batied for Wil - # T ™ nu% we 3 base on. -