New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Lou Gehrig elouted his 22ad homer In the Eastern yesterday but the oha ns were defeated by Wors & Boiss , The Mass boxing commission has ruled thet Battling Siki cannct bes in the Y States President Heydler Is sald to be in faver of permitting pitchers to use desin te eurb home runs, but Ban Johnsen 18 said to be opposed, By winning twice yesterday, the Cincinnati Reds strengthéned their hiold on second place, > " Ehmbke pitched his 20th viejory for Boston yeste Incidentally Betts, a former Hart. ford twirler, pitched fine hall for the Pirates but lost 6.4, Vance won his 17th game for Brooklyn yesterday when the Cubs were deéfeated 5.1, The westerners Won the second in 10 innings, 4.3, Bam Jones apparently is Huggins' ‘:holeo today in his effect to clinch he American league pennant against the Browns, Most big league twirlers are poor batsmét!. But this does not hold Kood fér Pitcher Thursten of the Chi- cago White Sox. H#'s such a dangérous man at the Bat that the White Sox are seriously thinking of converting him into an oQutfidlder or trying him out at first base. [ ] * Managér Kid Gleason of the Chi- @ago White Sox considers Thurston one ‘of the hest relief pitchers in the big show. Had he a better fast ball e would be a regular starter for the Whité Sox. He has a most deceptive fadeway, a good curve and a fine changé of pace, but fast ball lacks a bit of the old “zip". - Thurston is the pitchér who recént. 1y retired the Philadelphia team on niné successive strikes in one inning, all of the pitches belng called or struck at and missed.; Thurston. is a good hitter and good hitters are scarce. The White Sox lack a punch, and it wouldn't be at all surprising if the team tried to use Thurston at some position where it could take advantagé of his hitting. While Ray Schalk, star catcher of the Chicago White Sox, is far from a hard hitter, he has always been rated a dangerous man at the bat in e pinch. Recently Schalk was the vic- time of the worst batting slump that ~ he has ever experienced in his major league career. For 10 games, from -Aug. 20 to Sépt. 1, Schalk went hitless. During that period hé himself admits that he didn’t hit a single ball hard. Every effort at the bat resulted in a lazy fly or a weak grounder to the infléld. L ‘When Schalk finally did break loose lie collected three hits in a game against Cleveland, which was stopped in seven innings because of rain. Season tickets for the football games at the Yale Bowl went on sale Houses For Sale "Read the “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” Ads on the Want Ad For a Cool Refreshing Drink Phone 127-1 And Have a Case Delivered The Nearest You Cam Get at 10 o'cloek todey. Thé season books cost $0.800 each and ape good for admission te the fellewing 08 October 6, North Careline; ber 13, University of Geergla; Octobey 26, Buckneil; Oectober 27, Brown; N vember 10, Maryland. There is alse included in the season book an ad- mission tigket to the Wall track games and a coupen entitiing the holder to prior consideration in plication for Yale:.Princet; tickets if & public sale is held, The seagon books do net include tickets for the Yals-Army game, No vember 3. ANOTHER VARSITY MAN WITH OLD L Continued from Preceding Page) day's practice are the enly s far, st man to arrive Ip camp i “Jal Dusn, of Hartford, varsity #nd last year, Dupp put én a uni. form for the firet time yesterday. The mén who havé arrived since Monday are: injured mg into shape, work for saome twe weeks under the tutelage of Jesse Hawley, the Green's newly appointed mentor. The first two teams want through a short sefim. mage In yesterday's workout. second time thit Hawley has to send the men inte real action. The Green faces the hardest sched- ule In some years and lack of welght and veteran materfal make Coach Hawley's job a doubly hard one. The first gameé of the 1923 season comés a week from Saturday with Norwich as the opponent. K The Williams Eleven, Willlamstown, Sept. 20—§cérimmage practice for the Willlams ‘varsity squad was Inaugurated by Coach Percy Wendell yesterday when a short drill was held with the scrub team for an opponent. Frequent chang were made in the varsity lineup, nearly 35 men in all being used, Coach Wendell has not picked his first string men as yef, but Capt. Rob- inson, Weber, Pease, Barnes, all veterans, look ‘like fixtures at their old places on the forward line. King, substitute lineman of a year ago, may be used behind the line, Clement, Howe and Beede, three of last year's freshmen team, are showing up well for baekfield berths. Springfield College. Springfield, Sept. 20.—~Coach Hick- ox’s Springfield collége grid squad has been stréengthened by the arrival of several more candidates, and the re- sumption of regular class work yés- terday doubtlessly will bring out more men within the next few days. Among yesterday's arrivals were Perry Bean, who won his letter at Yale a few years ago. Over at Wesleyap. Middletown, Sept. 20.—The Wesley- an football téam was given its first|s scrimmage of the season yvesterday. It was a light affair, for the ground is hard on account of the dry weather and Coach Fred Martin wishes to avold injuries. Scriggins, Phillips, Howard, Boyd and Robinson weére tried at carrying the ball. All of last year's quarters were lost by graduation and Coach Martin is trying out Al Fricke, Som- ers, Maxwell and Howarth for the position. Lester is the only varsity end back, but there ix good material in McLtan, Piper, Gifford, Nevling and Fellmer. Two heavy men have been found for the line in Wellmer, 208 pounds, and Dunn, 194 pounds. Two Elevéns at Amherst. Amherst, Sept. 20—Cpach Wil- liams has called out the Amherst High football candidates. With about 20 men reporting, he hopes this year to develop tivo téams. Light work and signal practice have been held. The team will bé inexperiencéd and light, owing to the loss of most of last year's men. EQUALS MILE RECORD Allentown, Pa, Sept. 30.~—Péter Manning, driven by Tommy Murphy, #qualed the werld’'s half mile track record here yesterday, tretting the mile in 2:02 3.4, Theé record was established at Goshen, N. Y, in 1911 elightful! MORRIS ROTSTEIN : New Britain, Con.., 348 Park Street the (5 Healy and|J. FIRPO ASKS ONLY ONE MORE CHANCE (Continued From Preceding Page) per, No such claim was made at the time, Firpe has been yrged by his South American sdmirers and many others to p décipion of Referee Gal. lagher. His statement ma: Associated Press today read % “There has been enough discussion on the question of fouls in my mateh with Jack Dempsey, The charges against Horatio Lavalle are unjust becaupe Mr, Muldoon, chalrman of the Btate Boxing Commidsion, assured Us that justice would be dene to me, “1 have read what Mr. Muldoon has subject of fouls and Y 1 have also read many by sporting writers to the same matter. But, notwithstanding this, I want to make one thing per- featly el T accept the decision and all 1 is another mateh with DPempsey as seon as my arm s all right and I have had sufcient res NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) Burns, Daul Kimmie Roush, of. Duncan, 1f. 1, k4 " 000 000 0000 100 09x—1 saerincen, sl scc0000002 Secend Game. liadelphts. ab Mitehell, Behan, p. . Kelnert, p, Henline x ... Tolossomumsscon lococonmumunan® wlcocoroscarsu, wloossssswszca® Lot B IO 2 t 4 3 Burns, rf, . Bressler, 1 Kimmiek, Roysh, e Dunegn, 1f. S rREl Al SR G R e lovoomurnaa? et wdrosscscass® 27 ninth. 003 000 200—5 000 500 01x—8 Donohue, J. Wilson; three sacrificés, Sand, Walker, bai Philddelphia 4, on balls, eff Donohue 1, Weinert 1; struck out, SELEIS A Philadelphia Cineinnatt Twe bage htl hase hit, Donehu J. Wilson; lef Cinciunatl 8; b off Miteh by Donohu innings, off in 41 e off hits, off Mitchell 6 in 31-3 ehan 1 in 1-3, off Weinert hit by pticher, by Donohye (William: losing _pitcher, Weélnert; um- pires, Klem and F. Wil time, 1:30. Dodgers 5-3, Cubs 1.4, Chicago, Sept. 20.—Brooklyn and Chicago breke even in a double-head- ér yesterday, the visitors winning the first game, 5 to 1, and the Cubs win- ning the sécond 4 to 3 in 10 innings. First Game, ° > Bailey, ef. ... Joh n, 3b. P ASRNRRAEE e tee L iines omommomunns {rowacne~on |lomnrunoscnss s ~ L3 « ;-_,i Swommnud scoocoomn Miller, If. Grimes, 1b. . so~s900® olocosscccsao?® cuwomoowT PR—— TYLE of unusual distinction gives The Florsheim Shoe that exclusive look : desired by well-dressed men. Character is expressed in every detail, and Florsheim quality gives fine style, ke | Cooney, 1 Sl W ) by own batted bail 002 000 300§ 100 806 M09 E l‘ulfll’ [ Weoni umpires, Powsll and Hart | s " - = el B — L LS Hig g Rusther, », DY PR —— =lossssss~a® L] TR seered, - N cutmewsan (] [P — [T —" I 020 001 008 oo 110 000 001 1d her, Stats; home , Olpon; deuble plays, Adams to Grimes, Olson to High to Olson ¥ oft | g RBreokiyn 5, Cificago LI b off Ruel Lh ther 1, by Al der 1, umpires, Hart and Powell; time, : welso~sssss Alexander Fourn| Braves 5, Pirates 4, Pittsburgh, Sept. 20.—Boston won the odd game of the series from Pitta. burgh yesterday, 5 to 4, by bunching five hits off Adams in the first inning for four runs, \ e . o, Felix, Herman, b, R Smith, O'Nell, e . Genewleh, p, woammmpooy Sosommmus, L emcnoSun ol ccss0s920P 3] ° SeanminwnT > Russell, If. .. Rawlings, v, . Grimm, 1b. . Bchmiat, c. Adams, p. Hamiton, p. Gosauaans loormouurupnsy wlossuummmos | oosoncssss? Ha Mol Sluscssmssucay 3 Sloss Total Boston Plttsburgh Two bast lalesomonnoo~ Ta 1 1 401 000 000—5 . 010 210 000—4 hits, Boeckel 2, Hermau, Schmlidt; home run, Rusaell; stolen base, Ca sacrifices, R. Smith, Carey, Rawl- lay, Rawlings to Maranville; Bosten 3, Plttsburgh 10; off Genewich 4; hits, off -3 Inning, off Hamliton 3 in Adams 5 In umplres, Fin- 0. 8 2-3; losing pitcher, Adams; neran and Pfirman; time, 1:4; FOOTBALL SPIRIT AT SCHOOL IS LOW Ceontinued frem Preceding Page) oul a growing aversion at the scheol to the methods of Coach Cassidy and yesterday's outbreak was the culmina- tion, apparently. When a man of the standing of Attorney David L. Dunn, former Yale star, takes up on the side of the boys agsinst the organized and récognized authority of the coach éne cannot but believe that the boys must have considerable merit on their side. Today many strange and almost yn. believable stories are being circulatéd concerning athletic cepditions at the High school. There are stories—and it is hoped that théy are but steries—ot flagrant favoritism. And there i§ in many quarters a firm impression that the present coach, who no doubt personally is a very fine man, is not holding the confi- dence or respect of the boys in his charge. The alymni and the city at large will watch with interest the outcome of this latest flare.up. Florsheim Low Shoes ave Skeleton Lined and Non-slip—they fit the ankle and hug the heel PARKWAY SHOES $10 OXFORDS VOGUE SHOE SHOP . 286 MAIN STREET Opposite Monument WHO CARES Moatil, Kemm, Crouse Blsh % Sehalk, "e Reberison, p. . Total Iay hmlie to Burns te Pleinieh; left on bases, bases on double plays, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE — Boston Win. Boston, Bept. 20.—Boston made twe ¢ {runs in the ninth inning with ene eut | and defeated Chicage, 2 to 1 | - N - Colling, ¥, eely, 1h reete, i1, o [ a [ s VOrmer Rans Batted for Pittenge an for Harrls in i for MeMillan in Parrett, " Shanks to MeM Boston 9; 10, n 3 mke 4 ul yReTS Philadelphia, Sept, 20, —Detroit and Philadelphia aplit yesterday, the visitors taking the firat 6 to 2, and the locals the second, 4 L SRR , 1b, Gowan, If. Welch, rf, Rigney, home run, Johnson; sacrifices, off) t, by Jehnson §, b off Johnsen 1 in 62-3 innings, 4 in 21-3, off Walborg 7 In 7, off Harrjs in 2 Walberg; u i Jonwe W0 bbb, of Menust R e Whitehill, » Fothergtl s Francie, p “lesscosssosesn LT T T Se—— lessswsssuass MeGowan, If. n | Weieh, of Galloway, s Dykes, b Burms. %/ Matihews, of crvnuneauey, - e LT T —— T T —" o/ the tocal eiun. Terry & #the Giants Immediately, fllene and Lindstrom are expecied o be calied in & fow daps. CHAMPION MARKSMAN o| _Comp Perry, Ohia, Bopt. 10.—By o/ winning the internatignal military *|rifie mateh at the national rifie asser il ciation tournament hers yesterday, o Civilian B, N. Moore of San Franciscs * became world's champion with the ) military rifie. Moore scored 484 out olof a possible 500 on the 300 meter ¥ range. Lieutenant James Boa, Mon- | ‘' Med Rebertaon, AT S Galloway to Dykes to Hau- ases, Detroit 11, Philadelphia ; base on halls, off Johnson 2, off Dauss off Walberg 3, winning pitcher, . ol ol 1 | -, losonuuss Sloacsovecsuscsons " n r in elghth, ninth, Co- | double Burns, E Pleinieh; o mpires, Byl double-header lomanssumas D EE T —— Slomrumommrmusz olssssscesssa® 5o - eany Seanl lscoumcusumon | esoanmss mwlocouossssss® olocosrnmssony 7 1 in seventh. 000 100 221—6 000 000 200—2 Pratt; three base stolen Hellmann; Veach, Harrls struck Walberg 3; hits, off Dauss Johsison; losing mpires, Dineen, g Im $ T » atted for Ois wx—Batted for W Detroit _ Philadelphia Twe base hits three base bit, Hale an, Dykes; sacrifices, 002 1003 B 0] 805 Woodall, French Hale stolen bases, MeGow: Welch, Hellmann; Detroit Philadeiphia §; hase | 8, o 1 by hits, off Olsen § 16 in 2 innings, i losing piteher, Olsen; Dineen, Connolly; time, [* Whitehil) n 5 innings, o off Franc umpires, 146, Senators 11, Browns 0, | Washington, Bept, 20, —Washington | sily defeated St. Louls in their final| game yesterday, 11 to 0, capturing the | aeries four games to two. Poor sup-| port wrecked Davis, while Mogridge | was strong in the pinches, Score: = ° 4 R Gerber, w, Eszell, 3», Tobin, rf, Willlams, S22 slsesssssssan ol omnouacasns ol smwossssss - seseSanun] Leibeld, ef, Packinpay, Goslin, 1f, . Ri . H (&} rruotumeaT ol tccnnosm—n ~l owocscssa® 000 000— 0 140 33x—11 | v ; three ba hits, Geslin, _Rice, Ruel; Judge, Peckinpaugh 2; Bevereld and Schliebner, Mogri inpaugh and Judge; left on ba 8, Washington 10; base on bal 6, off Wright 2, off Mogridge 1; struck out, by Davis 6, by Mogridge 3; hits, off Davis 7 In 63-3 innings, off Wright 4 In 11-3; losing pitcher, umpires, Mo- riarty and Ormsby; time, 1:62. NEDDA, DRIVEN BY POP GEERS CLATMS NEW TRACK RECORD Malone, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Nedda, driven by Pop Geers, is claimed to have lowered the world's record for trotting mares over a half mile track when she traveled a mile in 2:05 1-4 at the Franklin County fair grounds here yesterday. She was¥ paced by a runner. Nedda also holds the world’'s record for trotting mares on a mile oval. Freight and Tax Extre 1| treal, | Van Imprekers, Holland, was third | with 451 wis second with 474; Lieut, B, The national rifie association pistel | team mateh was won by the United | Htates infantry number 1 team with | dounte piay. Jonee to Pratt ta Blue; lefi | & Score of 1303, From Peoria Here is Representative Willlam E. ull of Peorla, I, who ifford Ireland in the next or é8th ) Made to order in our shop. We guarantee fit and quality of ma- terial at prices from $3.50 and up. Ready Made at $2.00 Up ~ Conrad Hat Co. HUDSON CO0A These are the lowest prices Hudson Prices Speedster - - 7-Pass. Phaston Cotch Sedan Freight and Tex Exira 31378 1425 1450 1998 at which these cars have ever been sold. They make both Hudson and Essex the most outstanding values in the world. You cannot afford to buy ANY car without seeing these wonderful values. 65,000 Coaches in Service eyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH ST. Tel. 2109 SEX COA $1145 Freight and Tex Extra