Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WeDNESDAY, SikiiEMBER v, v, » w | ek W . Haughton Starts Columbia Football l'n | MR | ¥ 108 Preigen, th Speaking - , : : = 3 £ =i of Sports b pras e eoRi e | AMERICAN LEAGUE - - cocse~—oe | PEPNNT— T - . 1} The Washington leam of - Wat 3 ? . 4 ¥ AR 2 m;-.n‘m&.u its. Powsil Yr‘ bury will bow! the Rogers' state leag» . s # \ I» F 14| thise ha -u'x'...z :u«- uers tonight at 8 o'cloek at the Jees| 9 s 2 Washington, Sept Vi 4 | e ary g | ey i E Pt hase' hiap dowds. < unaseisted. Mas 4 yesterday, the Br taking " u.-. u:lm Hartford, by winning from the ’ . X 5 -8 opener, § to 1, while Washington won | ouble d Worcester club yesterday clinched the 4 % 0 i . ! -;: second, 3 to 1. Danforth had it At :«“n‘;u:-: ':mn:"r-l.'..' Eastern league title. : Wy k ¥ " % v 3 é 5 tle trouble with the Senaters, pinch | o Py 3 2% y 5 i 3 49 ' hitter Garrity's home run drive in the | Maiues * Mruck out: by " A o . ninth preventing & shutout. Zahniser| ), '3 Rarfest b hite oF g BT hed the better of Kolp In their con: [umpires, MeCormick snd Quigler; time test, the Senator twirler striking out 148 six men, Scores: k3 L R All former national golf champs survive in the national tourney cept Evans. , Willle Hunter ousted him from the amateur tourney yes- terday, P P { % e | Pirates 12, Braves 3 & a ¥ Pk 271 1 =l Louls no - 4 : Pittshurgh, Sept. 19, — Pittshurgh Washington tied its major league ¥ LA APN T e Y 1 EPTR Vashington |} hammered three Roston pitehers for record of 168 double plays in one se . A iy £ ¢ y 4N .,:‘.,",;i":::"',.",,,'" Bevereidi Zath:| 17 hite mnd won yesterday's game 12 u Aon, established last year, in the sec- 3 1 L S {to 2, after Rarnes had yielded three | 2 5 S ‘ | Second t-uu runs on four hits in the first inning ::d game with 8t. Louls here yester g \ ' & g AR . 080 80} -1 8 0 v, 3 Pk S R o i 080 110 St 16 ¢ ; 8 4 il e Ko versid; Zahniser . ) Bluge took Eszell's grounder, tag- Gl o : b sl ’ " e ged Gerber on the base line and re- g y - ey . o' . tired the batter at first to complete 7 " 5 3 | ygors Athleties 2.10, e i Philadelphia, Sept. 19, ~=Deotrait | Mernnis, 15 Read the “REAL ESTATE the play which tied the mark, The ¥ Sonatora have 16 games more to play i . b dITES g oplit even with Philadelphia yester. nao-k-l ) this season, ' 3 Y . 3 5 > day, winning the first game, § to 2, i 7 > and losing the second, 10 to 9, Rom. FOR SALE” Ads on the Want Ad Pages cmssasl vecue—sssy Why are Babe Adams and Grover mel was battered off the hill In the Cleveland Alexander, two veteran - . opener, but ecame back and won the v”“"m Biishers of \fue NeConst eagUe, TSRS Percy Haughton (sitting on ball), former Harvard coach and considered one of the greatest ***°"®: gl Conlon x up among the leadérs in games won?| ., . N 1 Sy 3 : living football strategists, is shown giving a lecture on.the fine points of the game to the squad|petreit Teates 113 200 0308 11 1| Tetals The answer is control. These two(at Columbia University which he will coach this year. PROMBIRIE. S siaieh: SERIORE MNI—R 30 41 great pitchers have the happy faculty ’ All; Rommell, mu;yn'a" Porki Bz of getting the ball over. The oppo- e e i s " .'.'.':,’f”,nr' f' sition must earn thelr way on the|ne pail means everything as to the |training and later in regular games,| C JeAiw | Deteait wm‘lno 0080 11 1| comimmaeais PAANE aad L bases with Adams or Alexander piteh-| preqy, that the Cleveland club never for a < P 100 010 701 4 hithill, Clar) ing. minute considered farming him out, b B ’ - . one jump went| Carlsen ) 78 Woodall; Harrls, Hasty, In Dua;ter Zone ¥ But even that wasn't enough. In George Uhle in ] The National league s order to give the fans more batting|from the sandlots of Cleveland to the L'”“ Rommelt, rkins. veal some '"""“':"'h"“" ;’d‘ the so-called “lively ball’ was adopted. | big league and made good. White Sox 6, Red Sosi 8. O o, A0 | This ball is lively because it Is a far| What is a young pitcher's greatest ‘\- Boston, Sept. 19.—Blankenship kept winning “x_;’“b‘ of his h"” B e [ superior ball in every way from the asset? was the query 1 recently put| Soloski Tioston's hits scattered yesterday. gave only ases on Dalls, an Aver-| ... center to the cover. The result of [to Uhle. | . 4911362 | Chicage winning 6 to 2. MeMillan age of one a game. all these changes produced { Control is Greatest Asset. o, i i i ges pi ed an orgy of | % made three of Boston's seven hits. slugging in which the supremacy of | ntrol is ahy pitcher's xruleuq Alexander, always noted for hisiy, “niicher hag passed entirely, The | he instantly replied, Recor 103| The bage running of Archdeacon who steadiness, boasts an even hetter yec-| .. "0 o Lovl T e margin of| "Until a pitcher acquires control, Rt:";e 1) 3-- 41| scored Chicago's first run, was bril-| ord for control. In winning 18 of his advantage in his.clash with the pitch- | he cannot learn how to pitch.” orm,;' llant. Score | first 25 games, Alexander passed only | (' : | “rhere is a pitehing sermon in that|Lurson Shieago 104 001 o004, 8 2 19 men, considerably less than one & | statement of Uhle's, s T A vl Battery lankenship and Crouse; Ble. “Without control the player who then, Howe, Qulnn ll\d Pininich, L igarh) The batters weént even farther in ? > 1 o S TR TS | aspires to pitch is merely a thrower. —_ @ dud i their effort to hold the advantage. | trol! That is why Adams, past ntage. | o i , et | GAS N T s '_heco‘no Atk -and Ale:ander. unpthe Four-piece bats were manufactured, ;\0 "}?"P"h““ much stuff a pitcher I 0 EAM wlN NATIONAL LEAGUE way to that figure, are still pitching| Which made for greater driving pow. | 1185 It gets him nothing unless he| N winning ball. When they work thers| % Plugged bats also were used, -al- | “} 5% the ball over. [(s wor le ; . : fsn't_sny wasted energy. They get| thoush it Is hard to see the advantage | ', natters weakness. It ives him| o o oy OF (o GAMES FYOM | s e v York | % a [ kness. . Louis, ‘Sept. 19.—New Yor! - the ball over—make the batter earn er\a‘nhc: f:;“?;:’;t"?)“ ]l; ’;‘l‘:m”"“z :‘ confidence to work on the batter,| Lewis Bowlers in State League | creased its hnI: on top place to fl:.‘, their way on. P il Preme“:’ JD‘;M:H o‘;’ "l’“; knowing that in the pinch he can| oo games by swamping St. Louis yester- There will be a practice for the|American League has called a halt on gef..;.:;oa:"‘,"yg"‘:;‘;;\":::' o hak pikais g 3 day 10 to . Rovers A. C. football team this eve-|the bat question by ruling ail such |0 ambitions and a desire 18 make| The Casino Five won two out of | In the ninth Freigau went to first ning at 6:45 at Brown's field on Smal. | bats illegal, and making a player (T p R i e e R three from the Lewis team in the state |and Toporcer to second for the Card- | ley stréet. tomatically suspend himself for five|y.,) first and th,. eAE AL A S RRIN league tournament at the Casino al- |inals after Flowers had batted ;for days when he uses one. » Wil come o p KE leys last night. The scores. Hudgens in the preceding inning. The Redlands will not practice to- sl £ o Lewls Five, night, but will drill at St. Mary's| The pltching problem sooner or Burns _fleld on Sunday morning. ~ later will have to receive serious con- __B O W L l N G_ Musante, od sideration from the men behind base- ,M"f . This eleven expects to play its first | ball. Each year it seems harder to find 2 PN 2 £ ame a week from Sunday. pitchers worthy of the majors. Per-| . . £ 7 4911433 s haps a slight toning down of the lively| Continued from Preceding Page) ; \ Cunninghan, cf. The Mohawks will practice tomor- | ball would tend to improve pitching ; L SR " Asrase g:fi'y,":’ row night. A game with the High|mMmore quickly than any 6ther one|” Gaston, c. . school may he arranged shortly. thing. Neht, p. Total Pitching has become a serious prob- Su]’l Burl‘led lnltlals 4 lem in fhe major leagues. Not IR 1 - - Blades, 1t 11l team in either the National or Ameri- can League, is willing to stand pat on 1 " Hudgens, 1b. . its pitching staff. The various scouts TH . Myers, cf. . now out in search for promising ma- Z B terial have been instructed to pay particular attention to the pitchers &nd not pass up any pitcher who looks at all worth while. e For Some years the advantage has been with the batters by a wide mar- gin. The supremacy the pitchers once held was swept away when all trick deliveries were placed under the| o < ban, This made for an entire change ::')g,u1::1um(jbli‘\‘ve(|’:u:rlmal]p;:\‘ :vl‘:’:"“ -i’l‘\\:')‘"sl ,/An pilghing on the part of & great| , o, ¢o. 5 pitching engagement. Soon giphy BIS -ladgusrs; . Some 00 EH8| 4,y good work in the box began to pitchers found It impossible to adapl| e.aive favorable mention in - the themselves to a new style and passed press. Every now and then the sand- | out. Others met with varying suc-| jotter Uhle would turn in some pitch- Qéss in adhering'to the new rules, ing feat that got his name into the ki ¥ headlines. With the passing of the spitd#M| mjey came the turning point in his and all forms of trlck'dellverles, also | paseball career. He was signed for came the ban on soiling the ball or| a tryout with the Standard Parts team ”";‘ ”!; of resin to het‘}? tt‘)enplt(:;“;f of Cleveland, a fast semi-professional N get a firmer grip on the ball. | club, representing a bi - ; . s rules called for the abolition of any|ing conl,‘:‘prn mak‘;ng nugton;"n'x:adur K ; i HERE is no quesflon_?f the wd a]” ’:r?ig“ :ub;fflnces Ans "Ps";' He made good in very first start . $ : utility and practlcabllltv of was placed in list. For years a great(and throughout the season pitche : 3 many pitchers have used resin. With-| remarkable ball. On‘fhis tenx‘r’» wnr‘i i i Oll'heating for homes and out it they were unable to get their| several former big league stars. They 7 g ) : buildings. Thousands Of Oil old time grip on the ball, and in| touted Uhle as a major league possi- | T g heating devices have been in : . throwing a curve, the hold secured on| hility. : 4 Made Good First Year, ) 3 g At the close of that season_ he stalled duringthe past five years. pitched several games for the Stand- 5 A s . AVflSt, There ! Ard<Parte Awainet & tearn of major | i i . They are easily put in at a R R R moderate cost, and, with auto- trial witl Cleveland, Here's the latest at the resorts in California. Paper initials matic heat control, the whole Without any professional experi- | gy, stel he back 3 of y whi 0] minor leagues, Uhle stepped right| ; d of temperature wished for. And i e | the paper, and the mmals stand out white agamst the browned b A chat, th i b eyond that, there is an abso- into the big &how and delivered. gave such promise in the spring|§kin, lute freedom from dust, litter and ashes. SOCONY FURNACE OIL is the ideal fuel for any central heating oil device. It can be stored in quantities, the supply is easily re- plenished, and the cost, in view of its convenience and combus- tion efficiency, is moderate. e T . sao -;!I =1 = £ eloss=ssssmus ol - °s? wloesss- S-mewomnd ?® Bancreft, Dr. David S. Spencer, (left), his wife (right), their son Rob ert (center), and the latter’s wife and three children were in th¢ Japanese earthquake zone at the time of the disastr. No werd has been received from them by relatives in Uniontown and Phila. delphia, Pa. Dr. Spencer and his wife have lived in Japan foz 40 years, doing missionary work for the Methodist Episcopal church. The son’s family is believed to havé lived on the island of Enoshima, reported to have completely disappeared. R ot Y TR e . Skt woomT = woasy S s cnect il connennncaal ccsom omoo® Continued from Precedifig Page) ness made it impossible for the regu- lar twirler to do his stuff, He won his game, did a good job of it and has been pitching ever since. Starred on the Sandlots, For four years Uhle pitched for For full particulars inquire at our nearest station SOCONY & ) SOCONYS ARC.VS.PAT.OFP, casy-opemqg' ke FURNAGE OlL NO SOILED Wallace Mason (Shorty) Huck. son HANDS STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK of former Congresswoman inifre ¢ 26 B , w‘y Mason Huck, is a midshipman at Annapolis Naval Academy. His moth- er appointed him. Regulations had to be waived to admit him, it was said, as he is very short—the short- ‘est student in the academy.