New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY MERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1028, 5 S ’ oo, % ‘Iu.lfltflMI 1. 0 Tandioa W " w horas | l‘- fi W ptcher !.,u-..‘.,b | uriing e e athire Pomn) o | PRS2 ) piteher, i wmpires Powell and | — s Speaking L ‘ - ——s Leo Angwen ol Sopk & f s t o AR | i 3 o X : Thurman, pickied a8 an Al o ports fe : ~ : 'KNOBS AND CONTRACTORS = |~ : H | [tackie while witn e Univensip | ; 8y A ey Pennsylvania foethall team lasd The New York Yankees yesterday i ’ i g [ o i 3 University of Southorn Califorsii S elinched the 1923 American league|, - v " § . : $ ehampionship, their third successive : ; P, & 7. Corbin Bowiers Cavert About | . g % | “":.‘I‘:‘-'::- ';:m -. -'~ pennant victory, by defeating Bt. Louls The Alleys And Some of Them 3 | At the Btadium, 4 to 5, The Yankees, ? . . & ’ 1 Svetts eoa. &8 Pt up withoud who have made a runaway of this : Knock Down Plas. | 3 w.““ i /caretully seaigd 4 #eason’'s race, now can lose all of the Lakid | remaining 13 games and still finish . A M . The P. & F, Corbin factory league &t the top, even if Cleveland, In sec~ $5s & ) took another stride | night at the ond place, wins all of its remaining 19 : 5 e Rogers alleys and the Knobs took twe ghmes, 1 LR % N games from the Packers, while the & : § tractors took couple from the Should the Yankees loge and Cleves B ey ‘ Draftsmen, Cadoret had the best sin. | lend win all of their remaining games, i ¢ Bl TR G :::';‘m.:' !;‘h'. “:il- getting one | 0 fina) sanding wamgWL - 2 a Sy ' | | Ernest Shackleton, shown here with his invention, the fold- Mo Yokt v i) ‘ Kk g % | |ing boat, used by the crew of the “Frontiersmen,” English vessel Cleveland . ..uy.r. .92 b T - touring the world, now anchored in Los An:glu harbor, The bout b weighs little over 10 pounds, is made of hide and canybe folded ) % By clinching the pennant yesterday, t g ~ i e sl 4 two and a half weeks before the th. a suitcase scheduled end of the season, the ‘; ;;" e di—— SREERE [ .Yankees have acored one of the most 1 - b g decisive vietories in the m-uf»y of the i : . 2 m!;:::'.lw- ’:“ 1:. [ ou ;.: I W. Naples DR SN STY Made u:u:‘- u.-:.‘ We They now hold a margin of 4 — o | - guarantes quality - A §7— 245 [Dummy ... L1 76— ’“t 401 385 44T--1233 ) ot prices from 82.60 and WP mes over the second place In- i ¥ 90— 248 . s - e | 12 f— 263 430 BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL, Ready Made at $2.00 Up | 1 > E e Cadoret 107— 270 | The No.Names, & picked up team l'r:c‘l:cu‘ll‘)'nkl:;:n h?r:: :flrt .::d }‘\,:S: B 4 ¢ - e | W, Denis $8— 232 | of boys from the west end, lost to the conr‘d “u co. B e naiienped st by Con:| eemme—— — N | % - ad H b g Ty il g 317 MAIN STREET m!d-season. allenge T by - i | | e | f 2 nic Mack's Athletics, / who spurted - 2 § Carmut 2 4 'winning hoys used the forward pas senmtionally In the spring and later| Miss Mary Corday, dancer, with the laurel wreath of royal L ks threits And maintained | avor, gained from the Prince of Wales, resting on her brow, re- a champlonship stride whilo their |turns to America to conquer the hearts of her fellow countrymen. rivals fell by the wayside, < : 5 ; e nouBh e oy moved step| AMERICAN LEAGUE |5 oot o0 1o 0=3 ! nearer the National league pennant. ey |\|;':.Tmunrr|-. rifice, ml';:llrn::.".}(l‘::l.: . As the Reds broke even with the| (Continued From Preceding Page) |Burns; double plays, Shanks to MeMilla to Burns, McMillan to Burns; left on Phifles yesterday, they are still four B ! full games behind the Glants, but the | aeusel, 1f. :;-""'io’f:_o'!’-;;l\,f‘ nzo-ll):n 12 ‘b ‘:l.:r:;u champions now have to win only :’f,‘,fl; ":- struck out, by Hollow; . by Dauss 2, seven of the remaining eleven | "" g by Plercy 1; hits, off Holloway 6 In 7 in- , 8. nings, off Dy 3 o 3 innings; hit by games to make the winning of the|jones, p.. ... piteh by Hollown : I y y (Plercy); umpires, pennait a mathematical certainty. If ) p Rowland, Nallln and Hildebrand; '(‘Ame. 3 i e a1 7] the Glants “win seven more Eames| . p,iqq'for Vangilder in_ninth, Ak and the Refls are victorious in all of | g™y oy, 000 000 111—3 their nine remaining contests, the|New York . 021 001 00x—4 champions would then finish the gea- | h.'::"m'l“‘"nl‘:"'lx- :‘mf;l,; J;fiz::“;sc!::;? NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 5, 1 . ] son a full game ahead of the Cin-|giebner; double play, Euzell, McManus cinnati club, and Schliebner; left on bases, New York % 7, St. Louls 10; base on balls, oft Jones 3, i Split Even. i cen, | off Vangilder 4; struck out, by Jones 3, ineinnati, Sept. 21—Cincinnat! the ’:‘Sfiifii&"fiffiél’”&k‘ffi? l:,vcane“ee:f"';y ValsUMbC s I Btk S vensilasni | Bhlindetohia Broke‘aven i thels f54l OB, BRSREIRIRYANNL RRIA fit0: double-header of the season yester- ,a double header, 8 to 7, in 11 innings, ; after losing the first 2-0. It was] Athletics 5, White Sox B. day, H'l’e visitors winatag the Arst Wingo's timely single that turned the | Philadelphia,~ Sept, 21,—Philadel- flm:l; 2 to “vdlflg :he7home team tak- trick, phia went into a te for sixth place/ "8 the second, € to T, in 11 innings. yesterday by defeating Chicago in the ..‘:’. : b cpening game of the series, 5 to 8. Sand, #8. ...i0000 Chicago Willlams, et ..... Tlerney, 2. ... Wrightstone, 3b, Henline, c. Mokan, If, Holke, 1b. Glazner, p. o ] (PR aloscmm ol eorme - This gave the Reds the season ser- jes with Phila, 19 games-to 3. ° a.b. : Archdeacon, cf. The Cubs were sent back by the |y i e Robins yesterday, 9-7. Grimes yield- | collins\ 2b. €d 16 hits, but registered his 19th vic- | 8heeley, i‘ ry a § | Barrett, tcry of the season just the same. Aostht o a7 Kamm, 3b, . The Mackmen are now tie for sixth | crouse, c. place by virtue of their winning from | Thurston, p. . the White Sox yesterday, 5-3. Hoopgr, Boeresre b, S Total i/ Ui a4 The Tygers won one game yester- Fl Philadelphi day, trimming Boston 5-4.# The sec- v : ond game was a tie when time was | hronch <f called. The score was 2-2. Hale; *8b. . Hauser, 1b, a5 fvi MeGowan, If. . Jess Willard now gives birth to the | {rreRa, s<train child that Harry Greb, middle- | Gajjoway, es. weight champ, has a good chance Lo |Dykes 2b. . defeat Dempsey. Incidentally, Jess|Hasty, p. . says thgt Jack defeated Firpo fairly,|Remmel p. He places but little stock in the yowls | Total ... 30 5 9 27 bage, Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 5} bage on 2 sey used unfair tactics. x—Batted for Thurston In ninth. balle, off Luque 1, Glazner 1; struck out, that Dempsey Citsage s . 000 001 1103 | Py Lugue 1, Glazner 4; umplres, Quigley Fhiladelphia . 002 100 02x—5 | 8nd” Wilson; time, 1:37, Charley Paddock, great California |” ggorifce, Hasty; double play, McClellan — gprinter, denies a current report that (to Collins to Sheeley; left on bb“xu' OB t i e ci ath. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8; base on balls, ‘ 8 o quititienginder DAty | oft Thurston 6, oft Hasty 3, oft Rommel 1; struck out, by HAsty 2; hits, off Hasty(Sand, & ... Jack Johnson, once heavyweight|g'in 7 innings, oft Rommel 2 in 2 innings; | Willlams, cf. king, will give a boxing exhibition in: Lit by pitcher, by Hasty (Mostil); winning #f:m:; 12;- . the Danielson Town Hall on next ¥ri- |pitcher, Hasf umpires, Ormsby and Me- AL A rlarty; time, 1:51. LR Wrightstone, day evening. y hts Sl : Tygers 5-2, Red Sox 4-2. ! By R . Despite the loss of C.ap‘,“"l’l ‘“fc“e‘ Boston, Sept. 21.—Detroit won the |Holke, 1 New Britain has a foothall TeAM.| . ening game of yesterday's double. | Welker, rt. What sort of a team will best be seen Bost 5 to 4, The sec- Ring, p. ter the game with East Hartford to- besder from Bekion, b Head, p. ... Aiiap & ond game was called at the end of the | Henline xx ... Ak tenth inning on account of darkness, | Bishop, p. .. i ) Unqliestiontbiy, the Hyely! bail ihay | With the score § o°de L ORI o v ieth y been the greatest factor in the era Detrolt. Cincinnatt, = v of slugging that is now baseball's ab, ) chief feature. Incidentally the fact|Blue, 1t .. that umpires have been in the habit| conn, of, of throwing a ball out of play on the | Manueh, slightest provocation has played a ;";“';;“;;“v” prominent part. With the pitcher|pratt, o, .. compelled to deliver a new ball prac- | Rigney, tically all the time, and the batsman | Woeodall, c. reaiizing the advantage this gives him, | aney x . slugging has become the outstanding | Pillette, p. feature of baseball. ‘I’:’i"\;:‘f \rl, 5 = e x—Two out when winning ruh scor The cost of balls to a club for a| Total ........ 5 N i e o inchy , geason play has increased practically i u1—Ran for Harper in fourth, ten fold in the lagt 20 years. One club | pypyonoop ¥ e, | By 5 P % |Ehiladeiphia 003 101 002 007 f 4 4 Cincinnatl ........ 200 500 000 0~ owner made the statement that his| piciich, c. it § baseball bills 20 years ago amounted | Reichle 2 Two base hits, Duncan, Leé, Wright- to $800; that last season it cost him | BoSne <f; $6000 to keep the athletics supplied | Burns, 1b, with new balls and that this year the | Harrle, 1f. .. cost would probably run to $800. In- *P‘J;:::;“p‘n{’“b<r,- cidentally the club owner made a wise | ajeafllan, 3b. crack when' he said not nearly so|Murray, p. many balls would be thrown out if [ Quinn, p. . in the expense for same came out of the | matqe) 3 5 12 H.':""l' 5 In 22-3 innlngs; winning piteher, g B RRSERAR 4 ris; losing pitcher, Bishop; um; alary of the and the umpires.| x—Ran for Bassler in seventh. 4 ARt P ol P SOl YT R i TO START OUT THIS FALL UNTIL YOU SEE THE STYLES OF HART SCHAFFNER : Detroft- ..... ‘ .. 100 000 301—8 Often contact :";ll‘ "]_‘“ r'?""“;"' o 111 000 100—4 Dodgers 9, Cubs 7. ¢ . standa renders a ball unfit for play. | "R Uais iiis Fisgsiian, ‘Cash e Chicago, Sepl. #1.—Brooklyn made & MARX. ALL ARE AUTHENTIC AND BEST OF ALL ARE GREAT VALUES: | The desire to be constantly hitting at | Piitenger, Coilins: e g P;Cl'ln';a"nm?’; it two.games out of three from ‘Chi- . . Jones; /‘ a perfect ball however, has caused|j5."yices on balls, off Pillette 3, off Cole|C4RO0 yesterday by winhing the fnal Biove blis 1o D thrown out tnan WY | Lo ermy 1. o1t Suion 1} i ekt | Sontess 8 Fo . The Guthe was'o- fhey SUITS AND OVERCOATS—$30.00 AND HIGHER re: o Al a ter s t, Pillette 2, by Murray 1, by Dauss 1; i 0! bo . ¢ other reason. Let a batter strike out, | | B POl 8 % 10" Gote 3 tn 8, Daus )‘.“‘"5 affalr In which extra base hit- A jing was the feature. Score: TR e o e . 8 HATS THAT ARE WORN BY WELL-DRESSED MEN. THEY ARE TO BE APPRE-. CIATED WHEN YOU SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN BUY FOR $3.50, $4 AND $5. A MAN'S SUIT AT $20.00 IS A GREAT HELP IN BUYING IN DAYS LIKE THESE. HATHAWAY SHIRTS—ALL KINDS AT $2.00, $2.50 AND $3.00. ‘ THERE IS NOT A THING TO FIND FAULT WITH IN NECKWEAR AT 75¢ TO $2. BUY YOUR TRUNK AS CAREFULLY AS YOU WOULD BUY YOUR CAR - ALL STYLES—$15.00 TO $48.00. Bunowmuom lonssnnncse Lorwuacmes vl cconmssss olosocsscsce? 2 = Total ' 34 Cincinnatl, loomoonsosna | crmvocunomes lcomowun levownonanss w?® k2 Burns,” rf. .. . Doubert, 1b. . Kimmiek, 2b ...... 5 s BT P - Y o Roush, ef. . Duncan, 1f. Hargrave, ¢, Pinell, 3b. ... Fowler, &s. Luque, p.. . o corummerawl 2| cnnnesns P, W e g S St e e Ll o 2l nwonomsBu? H T Sy ol rwooccona® Total .. 27 18 Philadsiphia .............. 000 010 01—2 Cinelnnati ........., 000 000 000—0 Three base hit, Roush; double play, Wrightstone, Tierney to Holke; left on SRR S 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 =loscsoorooo® wlossscommaa? elrvasccoonss Second Zame. Philadelphi a.b, rORBBCOREBaR.. i) R ] e oo sminmanannd e e <l coconrmunucoomn, e T— ] o Ed Burns, rf. .. Daubert, 1b, ., Kimmick, 2b, Roush, ef. Duncan, 1. Wingo, c. Pinelll, 3b: Caveney, s, Benton, , p. Harper z Plek 22 . Harrle, p. L R TR BT Py ] R T U L —_ow e A S S ————— e Thwara Powriecd " . Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx | wommanaannaa® B Shas Lo § bt gl cocomnoannn Sl ucornunconcos ~leuooccsosssss® Total o | ocvoocommumoccacn |l orrmounonwornma | scoowsornmmoowe ~locsoncoc0ss00a? ke © ° etone, J. Wilson; three base hits, Winge, Caveney; stolen bases, Daubert,q Kimmick, ) toush; 'sacrifice, Henline; dodble ) J. Wilsen to Lee; Jeft on bases, delphia 6, Cincinnatl 11; base on balls, off Benton 2, off Ring 1, off He 5 out, by Benton 1, by Harrls : 1; hits, off Benton 5 in 4 innings, of ris 6 in 7 innings, off Ring 11 In 33.3 innings, off Head 2 in 41.3 innings, o § it i alosorncomssscnsn | evorrwruooowT | omavouaseoom lworncnsonocmasn wloswsscssisca® s - Somwwl ce b 4 —s S~ to eee a batter hit, because a faulty | Jones, 4o, YN & ball took an unisual break, the um-. | Cobb, cf. El‘snn 2 pires have perhaps often thrown out | Veach, It . B. GHmes, b balls that could be continued in play | pear s ™ ! without danger. Haney, b, ® | Rtighéy, The constant use of new balls has | Haneesy. p handicapped the pitcher and helped | Manush x the batsman. The edge is now with | Dauss, p. the batter. In fact the edge is becom- | o0 ing entirely too decisive.| The cry that | that has been raised over the terrific increase in the cost of the baseball is sure to have its effect. The umpires are certain to try to keep down the | Boone. cost by using every ball possible and | PUine 1b. - in so doing they #hould lend some |jjarris, 1. .. ald to the pitcher in his effort fo|shanks, 3b. keep the batters from knooking down | Reichle e . | Menosky xz‘z ok Flagsta, rf. Tonight is the night the. Disabled | McMillag, 2b. Veterans, association have their box- | Plerer. . ... ing card at the I O. O. F. ball on| Total 36 * 3 | stolen base, Stats: sacrifce, B. Arch street. Some good bouts are| x—Batted §or Holloway in ejghth. doubls pi Adame, Grantham aesured and a big crowd is likely to| 77 “fl':mrn'r"si'r’:."kl'., . ; h:rh’::ofl".’fi'.- attend. 2zz<Patted for Mitchell in 10th, ruck out, by B. [ S — - RN ——— 2 - Total .. 4 > soommBemnuon scwmcmoncse Grafitham O'Farrell, Friberg, Miller, 1f. R. Grim Grigsby, rf. Wheeler, p. Turgeon z Osborne, p. Hartnett 2z trovwunacsssuwas wlesssonsmscoas 9 Susmw) i | Pittenger, ss, 3b. P T LT ey [P — ol ssccss00s00e?. ol cocsscaasa? o N TIOITITIL 13 z—Batted for Wheeler In neun:h,“ zz—Batted for Oborne in ninth. Brookiyh v 301 010 4009 Chirago . 041 006 1 Two b hits, . Gri T. Griffith, Miller, Fournief, Wheat, Grantham, Adams; three T. Griffith, Grigeby; home run, smeusssssand ®ss3sss~scosman D R p— 2lsanssccas c'as:s::::::ae::.