New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 9

e 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1023, GEORGIA TRAINING | *moxax =<t 90 HiGH SCHOOL |15 e mtetm g 1 A0E RUTH VOTED MOST 10 l_]flflT HI,E:.:;WM B8 BOYS SIGN PAPER o: °;p o: t‘o | VALUABLE BALL PLAYER | Snvdes, . | | Seat, ' | (Continued From Preceding Page) Nebt, » (Continued From Preceding Page) | B | s the 1923 tablet of the §100,000 mony | » wm U w m" m Yo sueh strong backfieid men out MeCus,| Maybe the reperted ruptures in the ] ' 5 Gtetod fa Bakt Potomse " 48 captain, might have had & hard | H school eleven are not as bad 0 esented 1o [o mm “wm | Marantine, o time (o be gecure in a back unu.‘,,.“.:.m_ At event, the team .':.'hl‘ n:::;“.'f::::.:.",f,,:{.,: by the Teavner. B Consequently the coach wanied 10| yapts today's game with a backfeld American League a3 & memorial to | Bavahas, W make an end of him 1o assure him & | nat looks mighty bad. baseoall and & hall of fame for the Br The Ameciated Fress | Cunier, I, régular position on the team. —_— arestest players. Athens, Oa., Sept. 22.—Husky lads »g'":“_'l'"“ The Herald does not take responsl- | e noyw are using the lows system, The award wes made by & commit- of the University of Georgia Tidiren | samidi, « bility for this expianation, but mere- |y ouing Halfbaek Zehrer call of the | .00 or oixht bassball writers, one in squad are assembling here for the | Meadews, ». 1y prints it as one of the phases of the | jiony s oh city, each of whom selected the openiag of the football tralning season | §o: ' High sehool muddie | — bést players of the seasqn on each determined to send an eleven north- . Last night 20 officials and mem-| wpe inree backfield men are fast| team. ’.m ranked them aceording to ward to defest Yale thia fall. bers of this year's squad lsued & poyy gnd much should be heard from | wia opinion on ballots so arranged The Georgla Bulidogs have kept atomont 1a auppert of Conch Cassidy | om this yoor. that first place eounted eight points, themselves in goed condition through ¢ and contradicting charges that have | (MY ssetid ’I.‘:_. even points, ete The the summer months, When com- y been made by MeCue. | 1t in reported that Coach Cassidy,| members of the trophy committee mencement came to an end in June, | S¥—Baited for Lues 1 fa The statement follows who had them up in Vermont all sum- | ape Coach George Woodruff, newly elected | S¥¥_-Ratied for Bieineder I N::”;"f‘"'" mer, decided upen thelr selection J. C. O'Leary, Boston; Harry Neily, mentor of the grid game, instrueted T e first string pIAYers almoat as $00n 48| Cpicago, H. P. Edwards Cleveland: his material to “‘watch X and the pe u.a SRSHNIONN satisstes 197 | the season opened. | H. G. Saisinger, Detroit; W. B. Han- remember tralning rules through the \ M"“l“:m ":o":n'\:'n:w:l.u - l.h"‘ e | ns, New York; J. C. lsaminger, Phil- ; It s this, it fs sald, that brings| Iphia; J. E. Wr Lowis and hot months h | charges brought ‘againat Coach Ci Bix of the football phyers have ) oidy In conneotion ‘“:' the resigna. | APOUt the charges of faveritism | Denman Thompsoh, Washington, I been in thewwheat fields of Kansas, . | . ‘ York & Pittahurgh §; tion of Wi | E. Sanborn I8 chairman of the com. where they are roporug to have en= | soont 1, off N-n'l 1 lmn I:lm Ill‘l‘::o’t‘;f“fl‘u E::“c':.:,: Others, there are, however, who | mittee. doyed plenty of work, 35 miles from | Baineder 1) srack oot Wy Sests ' |Cassidy has undertaken the coaching MAINtAIn that these boys are entitied | rwepty.two players figurs in the Nehf 3. by Mead 1. by Steineds 3 Pratt, Taylor, Carmichael, Newton, | Ul G b, MoSTONE, & anings. off Mené|Of athletic teams at the local High |t0 their positions by virtue of their|yoting for the trophy this years, the f‘:.:r:!.l.":mnh and, Greene eomvwd"-.' in 313 ok Meadaws § i | u-h;nl, It has dlways been his poljey §004 work. ‘omc:m tou}:\l r:' \:hlc’h (onm;- o . 4 o > to have one player who is theroughe p— eor, . Ruth, ef, New York, 6§; in 3 iteher, i . ; | . cl’f"""r'"- Stecory sa, e ":"":"i;’.'.....:'.""35.,'},'.'.,".;..'.‘..'.".—.'.T:',"'.I;":.‘,'. Iy familiar #ith all points of the Ex-Captain McCue and O'Brien,| gqward T. Collins, 2b, Chicago, 37 S u|||‘|u.;g ll'! r'nl a : D',"‘:’un‘ time, 1,81 game, and also positions on the team, | both of whom have quit the squad.| yarpy E. Hellmann, of, Detroit, 31; aseball. Joe ”"‘"b- “:“k‘;l"_“ | A5t T |act In an advisory capacity, For ex. charging favoritism, were backfeld | wqiter Gerber, ss, 8t. Louls, 20; Jo. SRV I 800 GLANA DASE WIS BoChert - ample, in the 1921 football segson, | Men & year 4go. The coach wanted to| yeph Sawell, s Cleveland, 20; C. D 3‘.'";;::‘."‘;,::;'J:::.:'P':n’ Yo ab | when New Britain won _the atate |try them out at loml this fall but they | Jamieson. cf, Cleveland, 19; J. T, Bas. " champlonship, “Dixie” Griffin was the | said nothing deing. | sler, ¢, Detroit, 17; C. F. Galloway, ss, of Cornell's grid team, he was an ath- man chosen for this position because | Philade! '} | phia, 13; George E. Uhle, p, letic instructor, Butler and Gurr, the | i 1l the stories gol o . , : : : Snled Young, rf, of his knowledze of the fine points| But with al BOINK | Cleveland, 13; George Burns, 1b, Bos- (S at’s wi his British latter a basketball star, bave been in ,llhu-l I, of the game. Finneman, one of mw‘lround. it seems as though the school | ton §; Howard Ehmke, p, Boston, 7i i N h(u)lél"jt t(ljlfi!g ha‘t.etr‘:i: ||i;ll|;§ b,l-j,ljl é;:};;:kl;‘loktlgzlfi:. E\l‘: Chicago in the employ ‘of a bysiness | Cuaningha finest captains New Britain ever had, | board, the Alumni or some other out- | Harold Ruel, ¢, Washington, 7; Roger BINE & heavy g ag o 16 LI a‘: g 108 18 on concern. Gowdy, realizing this to be for the best ad.|side party ought to investigate the| peckinpaugh, s, Washington, 6; Ur. | hot day is sure leading a dog’s life. Photo taken on Bellingham b’:h‘e’\:}': 5'1'::,1,:‘,'"'-3‘” t(:g::rn'l.f:{:"]‘w.m... \:n::(o u;:a ;:mu of hl-"l;um. play- n;.-mr tuzgvow-llv and sift the| pan Shocker, p, St. Louis, §; J. I |golf course in England. . 1 29, - o roug! e season without com- | charges to the bottom, Judge, 1b, Washington, 4; M. J, Mc. [ =~ —— o clash with Mercer University and on| Total ..., .98 plaining against this system of coach- | | Manus, 2b, 8t. Louls, 4; Kenneth Wil- | October 6, Oglethorpe University. | yaramure, se T oo3reh ing. It worked to he a one of the | If the coach is being wronged, it| |jams, cf, §t. Louls, 4: §. R. Harris, L public as presenting Johnson's ows 3 views of his political future. My cone BOT"h of the games will be l:‘lv"l' ‘|"‘:l':lr;:'srdll; o smoothest running teams N, B. H. 8. [should be known. If the players are| 2h Washington, 3; Joseph Harris, cf, Mot dad: w‘ oy lm;;oru:co 4 | cuyter, it .. also gharg at Co nown, teo. [ phia, 1; Walter Johnson, p, Washing- tar Bas Gince bein SABiehad ta 31’1‘:‘\"‘-1:“ condition for the hlmej::l;‘x:.-.m :;.olwed I::'frl\mln ht;: !::"0 Irensl’"rl; | ton, 1; Ralph Perkins, ¢, Philadelphia, ticall ':\x:‘:-; :10:\l:lnér l‘;l Am:rhl HelGhn AR ERETIR g | - A tending mracticen of | perng Jnatter now seems to have| Ruth's work at the plate this season Xow Famous Note By Semator dobn-|and has caused the senator to burst sche essee, noxville, 8quAd: pan TeAdily see shou e done to settle the matter| pitchers and as a result the big slug-| son Was Stolen By Disgruntled | | i October 20; Auburn in Columbus, Ga., | 2on! Cassidy has shown no favoritism '"ionu and for .», | ger has received 166. bases m‘ bali‘-. Z | Mr. 1{..-”.1\\-'.“ did not ask any his selections. The incident marking | | He is leading the league in home runs,| Newspaperman, compensation for the letter, "0:; did Captain McCue's resignation was not b ing, back-bit! % « . 1 make suggestion that he would re P! Continual ickering, ack-bItIng | naving gathered 27, according to un-| San Francisco, Sept. 22.—Andrew |cefve any. | did not offer him - PR sloccwns wlcones lesses ’§ T LT T r—— © P — | coccconnnso=sip lesrssnvevonnes P L T —— leororuuoms ol apdaabelsg cmwve 2low zocmesscoct e ceommos L L L T TN Adums, November 3; University of Virginia, Russell xx in Athens, November 10; Vanderbilt, | sreincder, p. 7 r it in.Nashville, November 17; University A Mattox xxx as represented in the newspaper; and complaining do not strengthen the | o 7 " h of Alabama, in Montgomery, Novem« o was as follows: team as a playing organization, or -s‘:?cgl:;.:r‘;;::e;nf.\z;f: QT;'?E'ITJ-’TE: M. Lawrence, publisher of the 8an|money for any additional letters Bap After Coach Cassidy called all the |, body that is entitled te the public's x Francisco Journal, who first gave pu suggest that e go back to Boyntonm oy andidates in a group he chose his| ripped out 184 hits which besides his | jicity to a private letter written by U. [to get any.” o ed_tor Adams in N ¢ support. homers, include 39 doubles and 11 |g Senator Hiram W. Johnson, di “"r‘l“l‘r;(,a reputed contession 8 ber 24, and Centre in Athens, Decem- or Schmidt In xix—Batted for Steineder i i most probable candfidates for the line i i | triples, while his batting average 18 cussing his political chances in 192 *|said to have been obtained by the 3 | New York C : e e | B vaburen - 000 600 003—8 | positions. McCue was asked to take| pp. Naw York Giants yestérday ad- | sh .. 000 010 000—1 A : L S yesterday ad- | only one point behind Harry Heils | day or- [| Two base i, Grimm; threo|16ft end; he refused, with this re-|yanceq o stride nearer the 1923 Na- | mann of Detrolt, who is leading the |t o oo the Journal today o Yot |head of a local private detective H h . | base hit, Grimm; stolen base, Frisch; sac.|mark, “Put someone else there.” Fol-l 40001 eague pennant and their third h g s leading the {gion of the manner in which the let- | 400,y who acted on information furs ow ey Line up | rificas, Cunningham, Gowdy, i double | lowing this Coach Cassidy picked a | 1V, CHABADIOASKID ‘D o | leasue. At one time Ruth was topping |ter was obtained. nished Senator Johnson in Chicago by 2 | plays, Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly: Grimm, | poy the t and | consecutive champlonship by trounc-|the lcague. Ruth is far in front in : isealis b 2 | Maranville and Grimm; Maranville and backfleld man to run the team and |, o piigpireh, one of their twe prin- total bases with 356 and is leadi | His disclosure followed allegations | an anonymous friend. Hardwick i8 ) F L' A Grumm; left on bases, Naw York 10, Pitta. | asked him whom he wished to have| oy o Bt fuo games, while the | jossue. o 56 and is leading the | yegtarday that the letter written to | described as being 20 years old and N £'our Leagues || ush s vares on vaus ot Wateon 1, o|as his running mate. At this point | o000 P B TEE SRR TS e league as a run-getter, having regis- | (k. McClatchy, editor of the Sacra- |a former court reporter. ] (UK out, by Commes 3 O Steineder 2| McCue spoke up and said that he was| o Ty 0o, s s | mento (Cal.) Bee, had been stolen| He came here from Colorado and [ — Stelneder 2; Wits, off Cooper & |u 32.3qcaptain. Coach Cassidy then picked | B e from the private files of Albert E.|was employed until last July in Boyne ; | Boynton, chairman of the republican |ton's office in a secretarial capaeity. ) uff Adams 3 in 3143, off Steineder 3 in 2;|Out his backfield, leaving McCue out.| . o world’s Mhkaisions aaw have sl Ol o 25 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE | lypok pltcher, Cooper; umpires Moran,(The next, day the newspapers stated | 70 00 " oo hnpll S adn over the Connecticut Girls Enter |state central committee, by George C.| Senator Johnson wrote to Mr. Mes ODay and Kiem; tme, 141, it v 3 that McCue was ordered to the side Py | Hardwick, a former employe. Clatehy that while he would like to Yesterday's Results | = A lines, which was absolutely untrue as 39':‘:‘ ':‘r‘:e!“:"‘: &““l‘_!:’nf;"" pady Track Meet at Newark ubria:“d:'lc: \‘oluntarm—p turned’ over'| rVwancm terih He hk: ah prospect that New York 8, Pittsburgh 4. (1st). | Marston and Sweetser in Coach Caseidy then asked McCue to | €0t & i . New York, Sept. 22.—Entries for |4, \etter to him, Lawrence declares | President Harding could be defeated the national women's track and fleld New York 8, Pittsburgh 1. (2nd). | Finals of Tour! play the second string backfield. J rdwi 8 t sonv d the John- v The Gt v i : in his article today, Hardwick com- |and that he was convince ourney Today We also wish to state that not a he Glants need to win but four of | championships, to be held at Newark, plaining of ill treatment while in |scn element could not rally its former Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3. (11). Chicago, Sept. 22.—Jess Sweetser of their remaining eight . ) SePL,°22.—, v games to make | N, j & s 2 i | b (Others not scheduled)’ |New York today defénds his title of 3::::inm“‘:c:e":n,;h&;,:i:p;l::.‘: qu‘z: the winning of the pennant a math- :tur: ,,Tf,,”‘t'g"l;:f;n. %h;:';:;ip};”:clsu;e_ Boynton's employ and asserting (ha”;’:fl.ngll); in sa.l:;z:err;::,(::da;i:;:b&e:rdlf Standing of the Clubs ‘:;:lznal amateur golf champlon in (o gquad or ever had intentions of | ématical ceértainty, even should the|timore, New Haven and Bridgeport, he ‘was lookjag for a job. iing( n;llwf:: o)r e othnrgcundldan. W, L P e final 36 holes at Flossmore against | oo going. The morale of the team has | Reds capture all of the remaining|Conn., Paterson, N. ., and New York | “I told him,” the article said, “1|!"® 3 New York : ‘54 .e28|ax Marston of Philadelphia, who |, o¢ peen lowered one particle on ae- | elght contests. In that eventually the|gccording to an announcement made |bhad heard of this letter several times | Cincinnati . 43 59 .598 | ,:"d” reached the fimals in the | ount or the happenings of the last|Giants would be at the top by one||ust night by amateur athletic union.|but had not yet seen a copy of it. He | Smoking four average pipefuls of Pittsburgh 61 573 ‘:,‘ onal championship for the first|geq days. On. the contrary, we are |half game with the final standing as|Chicago and Pittsburgh also are ex-|presented it to me and upon reading |tobacco a day for 20 years wauld Chicago .. 68 3T e out to add another championship | follows: 2 pected to be represented. it, I realized its impurtance to the mean nearly 20,500.000 smoke-puffs. 'St. Louls 68 518 | team to the long list the Red and Gold Won Lost Pet. wlossss losccoowuen a BeaoRIh ‘6o 12 400 Papyrus Sets Sail for now holds. Pt 8 58 628 Reds ‘e 59 617 Boston i ivis 95 .330 in Uni Fourg in 4ports; Philadelphia X 94 829 \-ew,,,lff}fe? bl:ltl;’nl_tgg ,Statfis John Grip, football squad '22, bas- : EHEIAR DErES Ain R pyrus, the | yotigll team .22-'23, basketball team| Pittsburgh, though virtually elim- s A éurne ; ‘hy i : r(-] segan s long 3. inated from the race today, still has a Boston at St. Louis. Jbreak );'t;:erd:' m}-[ee W tates at Hay- | g pytney, football squdd *22-'28. | mathematical chance. However, the P L e y. He was accompan- | oy, Gierochowski, football team|Glants need win but three of their re- Ne rk at Pittsburgh. ied by Bar Gold, his stablemate. At |,,, maining games to finish ahead of the Philadelphia at Chicago. | Southampton the horses were taken "‘,d vard Hennessy, '28 football. Piratés, éven if the latter win all of Brooklyn at Cincinnati. |on board the liner Aquitania. Eng- r: bide s 9 | , Frank Damie, football '23. their rémaining 11 games. L — 3 lish betting men already are offering Howard Beloin, '23 football. | AMERICAN 'LEAGUE g‘e‘?:atoih‘e t:mle "h." Pf‘p”“’ baltLl Ernest Neipp, football squad '22,| The Mohawk football team prac- e o SETISKIoaN CMBRIon, basket ball team '22-'23, 'c:ptah:- tices tomorrow morning at the Pi- '23-'2 '28, £ - i e e YESTERDAY—'S HO‘)IERS ;:?tle;gn ..;5lbaaebnll team '23, foot-| oneer grounds on Ellis street. Detroit 15, Bost-on 6. (2nd). Carey, Pirates v Howard Belser, football '22-'23,| The Besse-Leland nine plays the (Other games, rain). _ Home Run Leaders basketball '22. Fuller Brush team of Hartford at St. Williams, Phils ............ Frank McCarthy, football '23. Mary’s field tomorrow at 3 p. m. Pal- Standing ot the Clubs .Ruth, Yankees .. . Henry Bojnowski, football '22. mer and Carpenter is the New Britain w. L. P.C. Williams, Browns . Douglas Norten, football '23-'22. battery. é‘ew York .. . 98 48 660 li;)urmlerél!)m:gers s Henry 1. Taylor, baseball '23, foot- y ' i léveland . 73 62 .540| Meusel, Giants .. v £ ball '23 g It is very probable that this will Clunb a lot of hills Detroit .. bs 577 514 Hornsby, Cards . ideman, wmanager of i Dol G b L HosMRyC oA ‘_Ugg:;n’:s.&e 8 conclude the local haieball season. tht old car wouldn't the' ¢op says Washington . 71 489 }lnuser.‘Athle!ics . Charles Covert, general manager Jack Dempsey has just taken out mak payy Chicago . 6 445 | Miller, Cubs ........... *23. the final installment thereby paying any caron any hall a 5 t3.25 miley an Philadelphia ...... 76 445, [Kelly, Glants ........... Chas. Haber, football 1922, up in full, a $25,000 endowment in < L A Boston 82 406 McManus, Browns .......... Henry C. Zehrer, football squad|gurance policy. ; Laok under the e Tierney, Phils ..... '19-'20, football team '21, basketball T hoody d g \ P Games Today Speaker,. Indinng gabe ‘| team '21-'22. | Boone . Red Sox recruit playing | LA el ) e B St. Louls at New York. Brower, Indians .. . Clifton Cowles, '23. | Bis Arst bl league game, won for his Detroit at Boston (2). J. Harris, Red Sox .. Fred Gennette, '23. team over the .Tygers e terd 'or i > Chicago at Philadelphia. Milier, Athletics .... Albert Fengler, squad baseball *22, | J* it VG, ([8 FVEZES, Vesteray with Cleveland at Washington. Tobin, Browns squad Basketball '22, squad football| o be taken to a JEWETT SIX Traynor, Pirates . § 199,793, 0 a hospltal. nl vive Drive rinht by a™® u O TFake the biooest \ Frisch, Giants K B D, i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE gl - AP Babe Ruth certalnly has staged a Lot s Statiis WEade ov et oh R. P. I. ELEVEN SCHEDULE p > 4 remarkable come-back this year. Not 3 The above statement is not quite| much his playing maybe, as it is Following the policy of strengthen- | accurate today, however, as Deodor- 2 &\ - ' ) » . ing the schedule tos keep pace with |ian and McGuire seem to have faded T:.:u‘;f:’::-d":;‘v Toaf i L b o 4 i someimoney i ; %5 Tunkén axlos standing of the Clubs the increasing strength of the team, |from the scene since it«was lssued. !inlle‘vu!e o “:‘o“ "“u‘b‘f; v!a‘y’:rfi . 2o . b 3 A s 3 w. P.C. | some stronger opponents have been Bhib Vest b gbt them Ail : v Sty o i o | Baltimore .. . lfl'.). 873 | selected and some hard games are ex- | 7 : - / 6 ‘s oc s 8 by Rensselaer Poly- g i vient cars assure sate comftort Rochester 99 \g13 | Rected (thia Saean by : | Fred Hunt, a lineman, formerly 7 B e T football i Y ) erly < . | technic Institute team he footba | with All-Bridgeport, is to aid in | f Burfalo .. §2 513 3 schedule for the season is one of the | h wtif} ;(Qfl:.‘\(; ; ;vxlg hardest a Troy Tech eleven has vet | STARTS UFF T["]AY coaching the All-New Britain team. ; P JEWETT SIX LR, Bk | Local fans are planning a presen. Double your dnv o o Let your wiferol & T Syracuse . . 486 | T ¢ " Jersey City . 3791 ;"‘;"G"'i;;\‘:;:;:fi",;r:; Ambherst. tation of ‘“Merkie” Jacobson when ing radins - reach dayshtsndhive Newark ........ .366 | ct. lams SEW . | the Orisles play in Hartford, Oet. 5. ® AR Oct. Y. U. at New York. Continued from Preceding Page) | new places in the A o they don't'have to . Oct. amilton at Troy. % Y Games Today " same diving time . léarn, thanks to tavwa ok Py Oct. 27—Stevens at Troy. back, has helped to solve the prob- a I L e ' NOWALK ut Resding: (1), Nov. 8—Rochester at Rochester. lem because of his previous experi- RULE SHOP BOWEING Jew ett travels fast % o vasy «lutch, mar Syracuse at Buffalo. Nov. 10—Worcester at Worcester, | encce in the department. Loomis and ' / velous Year-shift laui i % : elous 'Hear-s Toronto at Rochester. - City Nov. 17—Clarkson at Troy. Kelley were also used and showed up | Baltimore at Jersey City. Piticbiadivictit well. Coach Hazelton of the fresh.| ° Fwom Pinmen Manage To Take | . man team cut his squad of 150 men| Two Out of Three Games From the EASTERN LEAGUE n- for the first time today. The men . }ESTER ARS out are shaping up well and the frosh | Glass Blowers. A Yesterday's Results should develop a fairly powerful ma- Th | took twi + Have » car'your All games postponed (wet grounds). | . l” SPORT chine by Oct. 6, when they meet Exe- three‘ te!:"r?::m 'o:. ;l::. :\]10":: ; ¢ | p | ter at Exeter in the opening game. niends Wil &nvy= oL Standing of the Clubs callothin bt ol '"1‘1‘ ll.t !hl”mm':h b th:!Cnl:no ‘ : b nb vou're prégd 1 Y2805 pound W. L. .C. ! 2 | alleys last night. ® very startling | 5 o ¢ 5 pound P Chick Brown Mingles scores were made, although Fritz had | s of Inany contpahy pound Hartford .... . 96 55 636 | 1920—Prosecutor of Cook County, “ . New Haven ....... 90 61 590|111, fresented evidence to Grand With Leonard Monday |gne score of 5. aad Clark turned in | ¥ toautifal ling Room most : acgolerate from houriin 7 seeond Jewett's power Yesterday’s Resuits where you'd leave V 3 foty t ronds (All games, rain). o . vou had a cumber -l b ged construction W T\ mg, easy steering. Worcester . 78 .516 | Jury showing that seven members of | When Chic Brown and Young Leén- Springfield .. 74 490 | the Chieago White Sox had accepted |ard mingle at the Nutmeg na in | Teol Bridgeport . . 20 407 | money to “lay down" in the World |New Haven Monday night, the fight |LOOMIs ........ 8 86— 265 AIDAnY ........... 67 8 447 |Series games of 1919 with Cinelnnati. |fans can expect the scheduled 17.|Boehm ........ 92 84 90— 268/ Pittsfield . ves v 0l 430} 1904—Giants, in defeating Cincin- |round combat to terminate in g |Sanderson ..... 76—~ 228 Waterbury ....... 63 .417 | nati, clinched their first champion- |knockout. Both boys are sluggers of 11— 182 ship under the management of John |the first water and each is eager for | '; 1001 | | | < Games Today. J. McGraw. Joe McGinnity was the a decisive victory. The fact that each New Haven at Springfield (2). | wianing pitenee, is taweigh in at 142 pounds means| .o I < "“‘:}m::;% Tm."“’ Waterbury at H 2). | " 1893—Lange of Chicago made the|that the mittsters will have plenty of ‘e 21 Speci Sedan $1495 aterbury at Hartford (2) ange o cag | plenty o! Clark . Ry 90— 232 S 1 Sedan $1695 b Tax Albany at Worcester (2). only and winning run, the only error | weight behind their pumche: | Bridgeport at Pittsfield (2). |and the only long hit in the game in | — | Fowler .. 90— ‘2.0!‘ P - which Chicago defeated Baltimore, at 1 Kalamazoo Giant Shows 75— .M! —_— AIGE BUILT i 2 H Chicago. - a i | Miss Collett Meets With =~ “85% ;1 Gray put the 16:pound | Great Form in Battle 308 33— 028 HE SH MOTOR CO..1 Her British Rival Today |snot 44 ft. 5 in. and W. L. Condon | Kalamazoo, Mich., Sept. 32.—Hom. ¢ I ,A e 1INC. Montréal, Sept. 22.—Miss Glenna |threw the 16-pound hammer with one 'er Smith, heavyweight, knocked out Milford Haven, England.—A strange | L4 Collett of Providéncé and Mrs. W. A. |hand a distance of 117 ft, 9% in.|Sergeant Ray Smith of Camden, N.|fish measuring 4% feet around the| VIFST MAIN & LINCOLN STS- Gavin of Hunter Comb, England, meet |in meet held at Travers Island ‘J in the eighth round here last| head and 12 feet long h.; been caught | — today on the course of the Mount| 1888—Thomas Ray cleared 11 ft. |night. The Kalamazoo boxer who is|by a trawier off the northwest coast of | 4 Bruno club in the final match of the | 8% in. in an ancient version of what |to méet Harry Wills in New York |ireland. The mouth is bottie-shaped | A REPUTABLE CONCERN Canadian women's open golf cham- |is now known as the pole vawit. Feat|next Thurs night completely out-'and toothless, but the body resembles | : M pionship was done at Barrow, Eng. boxed and outfought his opponent. a shark's. beauntitulcolor mart, equipfnent