New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 9

. Speaking ) W) ‘of Sports Guess that George Kelly of the Iants is going bad, what? Helly probably omb\uod a base. run Ml record yesterday for heme s consecutively in suceceding ings when he made a hom in- ad & third in the Afth, The nearest to it, according to ree- ‘ds of modern baseball, was in 1921 hen Ken Willlams of St. Louis hit iree home runs in a game ageinst 16 Chicago Americans. Among the ~time records both Bobby Lowe of oston in 1804 and Ed Delehanty in 1, 196, made four home runs in a game, |/ dnsequently the Besse. ut the records do not show that Jese were made consecutively, and scording to baseball men it is highly aprobable that they were made in Jnsécutive innings, The football seagon opens here Sun- Ay with a game at Hoffman's fiel eland nine @nts an out of town game for the Abbath, 4 Van Orden; star last year at Hart- ird High, has enrolled at the New prk military academy. Grosby, an- ther grid star for the big blue eleven, As gone to Williston, The Yanks yesterday were delayed clinching the pennant when Cleve- nd broke their losing streak and pn for a change. Smith, the pitcher, 0k no chances and walked Babe uth four times, |Burkett Is to be retained as man. fer of the Worcester club next el There's an Eastern rumor that {éiss-Donovan are through. 'The tot e total recéipts of the Dempsey- Irpo fight were slightly less pmo.y“ ‘;1“78.0190. of ;Vhich the Federal and reasuries togethe: 107.086.80. L{ r receive {Dempsey will be assessed almost AIf of his $500,000 purse as income x and Firpo also will have to make jfat contribution to the Income Tax Ppartments of the Nation and State. pn-residents of New York State are essed at a higher rate on carn- @s in the State, than those who tve their legal residence within the \rders. ‘The official pald attendance was 5.011 of whom 17,544 paid $27.50 ich at the box-office or higher prices | the ticket scalpers’ booths. The tal-attendance, including policemen, hoxg;n. and gate crashers, was about 4000, > ) {Firpo was paid $125,000, of which {5,000 was entered as training ex- jnse. ' iy Own and Zev Likely to Meet in Special Matches Néw York, Sept. 18.—Rear Admiral ary T. Grayson's My Own and Zev ‘lom the Rancacas stables are likely ) meet in a $50,000 race on the aurel track in Maryland October 12 ) decide which shall have thé honor ¢ racing Papyrus, English derby win- ér in the international event for iree years at Belmont park, October 0. All that is necessary to clinch the yce will be permission from Harry + 8inclair owner of Zev who will ar- J|» Ve today from Chicago. | | | 1 | i | ] iogash-Jock Malone to ght Oct. 4 in Bridgeport Bridgeport, Sept. 18.—Lou Bogash ad Jock Malone will probably clash 1 & 12 round bout at the State street tee on October 4, Matchmaker arker received a telegram from Tom Talsh, manager of Malone, yesterday ating that his fighter would be wil- ng to meet Bogash on that date. arker has already sent him contracts ) sign and expects to have matters leaged up by tomorrow. Bogash is anxious to get another lack at Malone. He will not receivé guarantee for this bout taking a sreentage after Malone share has ten deducted from the receipts. One-fourth the golf balls used in |6 United States, or 3,140,000 with a iue of $1,297,000, are being import- ! from England and Scotland this rar, Reds Buy Him ‘ureSe jaau spay ) pue sHuwn ) aum wiy o1 diay 1813 ¥ 3q (1M weoy, yinsy uniopy 184 WH) UOHIBIOSEY UTIMAWY [NBd 1§ Wl 40 sdv Suysid ‘UeYIIYS wog, run in i¢ third inning, anether in tie fourth wpay peunpu) | Wy J0 wioiuA Sy1 pIuuOp Isnl su| «Los Angeles, 8ept. 18.—Bonnie Bar- rett is Los Angeles' youngest bathing beauty. She Is two and a half years old and weighs 27 pounds. Not exactly the age or the pound- age at which you'd expect oné to dive off a 16-foot platform into eight feet of water. But Bopnie does that. Daughter of E. M. Barrett, former HARVARD HAS BIG FOOTBALL TURN 0UT (Continued From Preceding Page) nell, again as its big opponent, after a lapse of several seasons, the meet- ing coming at Ithaca on October 13. Penn State State College, Pa., Sept. 18.—Con- siderable interest is attacheéd to the lineup of Penn State gridders selected yesterday by Coach Hugo Bezdek for his first team in a battlé, with the sec- ond and third elevens. The ecleven men at present con- stituting the Nittany lion machine of 1928 are a mixture of age and youth from the standpoint of footbail. This {s the way Bezdek is lining up his ‘varsity at present: Frank, left end; Shuster, left tackle; Michalskl, left - guard; Grey, center; Captain Bedenk, right guard; Prevost, right tackle; Artelt, right end; Palm, quar- terback; Wilson, left half; Johason, right half, and Light, fullback. Hap Frank, Joe Bedénk, Dick Schuster and Harry Wilson are the oldest men in point of service, and each will play through his final sea- son this fall. Ted Artélt and Mike Palm are classed as veterans, but have had only one season of varsity play to their credit. Gray, Michalski, Johnson and Light are the formeér yearlings, while Prevost is a junior who substituted last season. The lat- ter is being pushed hard by Tom Ell. wood, for the berth at right tackle and the coaches are at a loss to choose between them. BOWLING STARTS ON BlG SCALE LOCALLY Continued from Preceding Page)g 83— 347 465 1370 83 82 453 452 Outlaws oo 84 . 87 . 18 . 83 . 88 420 Steel Wilson .. oty 18 Anderson « 75 Collingwoed . 64 Begos . . 84 Molyneux . 95 396 461 Non-Prod. . 86 104 . 71108 Agnello 244 250 285 87 85 83 91 89 435 18— 78— 104— 91— 265 83— 260 429 1284 Bertini Quenk Heinsman Jones Corridan | 248 265 89 01 79 104 8 8l 99— 82— 226 86— 274 86— 278 433 1200 Grangloff . 77— 267 Truslow . Politis Mitchell life guard, Bonnie was born In Stoekton, Cal. She already has gained enough success in the movies to detérmine both of her proud parents to train her for that life, * Bénnie prefers diving to swimming; however, shé awims 15 yards with lit- tle effort. 97— 200 450 1391 .102 91 Kiduft 460 481 Old Oftice v..108 90 ..100 109 . 90 17 .80 T8 . 87 108 475 452 Foremen McConn +.v0vv. 80 Gavitt 81 O'Brien .92 Emmons . . 80 Ely . 98 440 69— 267 101— 310 97— 264 109— 272 86— 276 Rewlinge Miller .. Schroeder Keough .. T. O'Brien . 462 1389 260 285 284 19 91 91 83 81 431 92— 83— 95— 86— 248 79— 258 434 1306 Hot Cross Buns, J. Montgomery 9% 35 L. Dickerson . L. Poppell . R. Poppell . 88— 347 359 336 352 Jelly Rolls. 88 102 340—137¢ 124— 408 82~ 357 63— 308 86— 335 363 362 -‘!I—G 3641406 GILMORE SWEEPS WAY T0 WORLD'S SCULLING TITLE Wins Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup by Handing Hoover Worst Defeat of Career. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 18.—Handing Walter Hoover the worst defeat hg has ever suffered, W. B. Garrett Gil. more, of Philadelphia, yesterday won the Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup which carries with it the world’s sin- gles' sculling championship. Tie vace, postponed from Saturday, was rowed on the St. Louis Bay mile and a quarter course. The time was 8.39. Gilmore won by féur lengths, 10 seconds ahéad of the former cham- pion. “Hoover is a good sport,” said Gil- more after the race, “and I'll give him a return race, probably next summer at the Olympic trials.” The best man won,” declared Hoo- ver., The former champlon said he "was 20 pounds overweight. Asked if he had anything to say about a re- port that frietlon between himself and the Duluth club officials interfered with his training, Hoover said: “Well if I sheuld say anything how you might think it an allbi, I want Gilmoré to have full credit for wia« ning this race.” Taking with him the challenge cup, which is valued at $2,500, Glimare, with his young bride and Coach Frank Muller, of the Bachelors' Barge club, left heére late yesterday for Philadel phia. He expeécts to réach home to- night. i Waeather conditions were not of the best for the race. The air was cool and brisk, but the water was choppy. Gilmore rowed in impressive rashion. Hoover never threatened the Philadel. phian. During the last half mile Hoover gained a couple of lengths, finishing four lengt o the rea %re the choice of men who appreciate the best in headuwear ASHLEY-BABCUCK CO. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Continued from Preceding Page) NATIONAL LEAGUE | E;'fft.uf : Gilants Win | Chicage, Sept, 18.~George Kelly, | first Laseman of the Néw York Na was the hego of an old-lime yesterday, in which the pions defeated Chica in the final game of fhe 4o thereby earning an qven break. | & i Kelly established what 1s helieved | SUCRERS be a world's reeord In modern ! siock, 5 I leseetauw leworcoanm Reottger 5, off Smith §i struck ¢ v b Rostlger & by & off Bush 10 in 6, off Rostiger 3 piteh, Roettger; losing pitcher pires, Heland, Nallia and Hiae 18, —lesssnsne |trom the depihs of the lowly spenge has been |service to help make the wation hene dry, | A Washington Lootlegged |trapped wjth a gallon of “white |ning” in the lobhy of an | house resorted tn vain fe the device of destroying the demolishing its glass con policemen making the out & pair of sponges, salv - or more of the fluld and carted hoth ! |prisoner and evidence triumphantly to the station, Americans Not In Big Rifle Matches one, | Camp Perry, O, Sept, 15.—The fack that It had no opposition did not keep the United Btates team from going to the firing line in the internalonal free rifie team match at the nationsl assoclation tournament here to- None of the other countries pete. The match international 300 . Zwel 4 £ i Philadeiphia, Bept. 18, —Naylor and Helmach were too mueh for Detroit . ol he yostarday and Philadelphia wen hoth | Peseball when hed .out thre home runs in three eenseeutive fn- games of :"':,':";.‘:"T;""‘ the first| o as—the third, fourth and Afth Pirst e addition he drove out a double and a single, making five hits In as many times up. Beore New York, , ta it lecrcvonne? elesonneme lecoves leccocsnces i Slescocuves wlosswssecar = 3 i i { . 080 090 0% s Bassler i i Rancroft, ss Groh, 3 | daskson, 5 Henline; e Henline, Holkei double plays, Mets to §i Band 10 Holke; Band 1o Helke; O Head 10 Hand to Holkei left on bases, 0| Phlladelphia 6, 8t Lowls §; bases on balls off Toney | d 3 Reban 1 Second Game zooumus : . 009 801 Iphia 000 110 205 4 riea: Pllletts, Travers and Woodall h and Perkine. Dot L]l [ H esusmns | o Bishop 1 by | entley White Sox 6.5, Red Sox 1.6, Jonnard, Boston, Bept, 18 —Chicago and Dos- ton split even on a double-header yesterday, Thurston held Boston to #ix hits In the opener, which the vial. tors won, § to L, Toston won the sees ond game, 6 to 5, mainly through ! Flagstead's timely hitting.” Hia double | [JE8EC, In the elghth scored two runs and he | jieneher. b, in turn scored on MeMillan's single, | Miller, If. In the ninth with none out and l\\a"{':""‘:' H" men on bases Quinn relieved Fergu. | .';I"‘,:"'.‘l""-' baek son and struck out two, a third bat. ». ter filed out, ending the rame *Callaghan Firet Game. lewsmoua lessws a Powell and Slowscaw= = | umpires. s “ Chicago, b o1 Braves B, Pirates 1, 0| Pittsburgh, Sept 18, —Effective | rifie 1| pitehing by Marquard while his team. day. 1| mates pounded two Pirate pitchers| sent teams to com o/ won the first game of the series for| Was shot on the meter range, Roston yesterday, 6 to 1. Cooper wai 2 hit hard from the first inning'and was | relleved after the seventh by Stone, | | who prevented further scoring. | || FOR A GOOD MILD SMOKE —the Tebacce Is fragrant Porte Ask any clgar salesman what b used in & majority of “Mild Havanas' and Il you Porto Rican, As it 1s an excesdingly mild leat At the same time possesses fra- ance and aroma, it I8 being hiended in_many of the well-knewn brands and contributes largely to thelr popularity. To prevent unscrupulous dealers from shipping inferior tobaeco into Porto Rico and reshipping it as o product of that Island, the Porto Rican government now requires that all tobaceo shipping, either in the leaf or as clj must bear & Btamp showing its origin. WHITE STAMP Guarantees it to be pure Porto Rican BLUE STAMP Indicates it 1s only part Porto Rican PINK STAMP Bhows that It contsing-ne-Perto Rican Send for “A Story of & Porto Rican Cigar. Government of Porlo Rico Tobaco Guarantee Agency 136 Water St. New York City - P B0y Fussell Stueland, p. ... xVogel Bush, p. Folix, It Vixon, ef. ... hworth, Melnnis, 1b, Roeckel, 3 . 020 108 0008 13 000 000 1001 & nd Crouse; Fuller d Pieinich, T A R 8 loscomounnusua Chicage ... Boston aloszan s Batter| ton, Howe, Blet *Ratted for Ttussell fn 6th, xBatted for Htusland in Kth New York ) . 004 132 300 Second Game, Chieago i 000 130 101~ Baneroft, home ru rohooe, 101 020 0015 13 1 4 . 001 200 03x—8 11 0 #: Cvengros, Leverett and Schnlk; Quinn and Devormer, R cuvurmouua? wlosmossssar Chieago Boston Batt Ferguson, , New York 6, Chicago 9; ba on balls, off Hentley 4. off Aldridge 2, off Stueland 1, off Jonnard 1; struck out, hy Bentley 2, by Aldridge 1, by Jonnard 2, by Bush 1: hits, off Aldridge 9 in 4 2.3, off Stueland 4 fn 27 off Dentley 4 In 4 2.3, oft Fussell 2 In 1 off Bush 1 In 1, off Jo nard 7 In 4 1.3; passed ball, Hartne! winning pitcher, Baentley; umplres, Mora Senators B-12, Browns 4.2, Washington, Sept. 18.—Washington defeated St. Louis twice yesterday, § to 4, in the first game, which went 10 innings, and 12 to 2 in the second, which was called In the seventh on|w! account of darkness, Walter John- ,‘l‘l_‘":““" ":‘[’}M“ifl!-’:-;n losing pltcher, A son got credit for both victories, fin- gos NI g ishing the first game and twirling n’:p Cards 6, Phils 5, second. The Senators collected 311 g4 1 oyjs Sept. 15.—St. Louls made hita (i eiimarenas. . Roorest it four out of five over Philadelphia BETaRmS, by winning the final game of the series yesterday, 6 to 5, a four-run | rally in the fifth against three visiting pitchers gave the Cardinals the con- test. Score: Cooper, p. . stone, p. ... O e S .. Sl ssppeninuiy sl nswensases wlossonssssans Rl couiursuuun? 2 Roston . 301 003 000—6 Pittsburgh ... « 000 001 000—1 Two base hits, Nixon, Southworth, Barn- Grimm; three base hits, McInnis, sacrifices, McInnis, Herman, Mar- double play, Conlon, Herman and left on bases, Boston 6, Pitts- base on balls, off Marquard 1, off Conper 1, off Stone 1; struck out, by Mar- quard 3, by Cooper 1, by Stone 1; hits, off Cooper 12 in 7 innings, off Stone 1 3 Innings; losing pitcher, Cooper; umpires, PAirman, Hart and Finneran; time, 1:35. hart O'Nell; quard 2; Melnnis; burgh 6; 000 310 000 0 021 000 100 1 ‘angilder and Collins; Warmouth, Marberry, Johnson and Ruel. Second Game, Philadelphia. r. h ah. 100 100 0— 2 @ Washington 403 500 x—12 14 2 Batteries: Danforth, Root, Grant and Severeld; Johnson and Ruel St. Louis .. it Aaf wnaren ol The neck of the moose i{s so short that it can graze only by kneeling. rheld IGARETTES o. 0 0 1 0 “T know why it’s zooming —it’s the best cigarette I ever tasted!”