New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 8

bR NEW MKITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 192 Fl CORBIN RED SOX TRIM.MIDDLESEX CHAMPS — BALTJMORE TWIRLER WINS N'.SMIGHT GAMES — EAST 'HARTFORD HUMBLED BY LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS — WONDERFUL SHOOTING BY YANKEE MARKSMEN — HAYDEN IS BEST IN QUALIFYING MATCH AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB - REDS NOW ONLY NINE THAT HAS CHANCE TO BEAT MAC’S PET GIANTS FOR THE FLAG | Pirates Out of Race and Titleholders ;\'ced Only Four ‘ More Wins to Clinch Honors—Braves Take Double- Header From Browns—Cincy Wins From Brooklyn | —Other Sunday Games, New York, Sept, 24, neinnati advanced in the National league race vesterday hy defeating Brooklyn 5 to 1 while the | Giants and Pirates were idle, The Reds are now the only con- tenders for the league pennant however as the Pirates even if they won all their games while the Giants lost all theirs would still be half a game behind. The Reds are now four to the bad, The Giants need four victories to insure the world series for New York. Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the National 4 to 1, Os- borne holding the Phillies to 3 hits, The Braves won both ends of a double-header fiom St. Louis 2 to 1 and 3 to 0, In the first game St. Louis took 9 hits to Boston's 4 but tight fielfing by the Braves won the day. In the American league Cleveland and Washington split a double-header the Senators winning the first 12 to 10 and losing the second 6 to 0, Four pitchers climbed the mound for the Indians in the first conflict avithout effect while in the second Edwards hurled the shutout, called in the sixth inning because of darkness, NATIONAL LEAGUE | Reds Win Cincinnati, Sept. 24, —Cincinnati re- mained In the fght for the league pennant by winning its final game from Brooklyn 5 to 1. Luque pitched gri his 26th victory of the the Reds buached hits successfully on Vance, Brooklyn, Balley, 1b. Johnston, Wheat, If. Fournier, 1b. B. Grifith, R R Cinci Hargrave, Pinelli, 3b. Caveney, s Fowler, s5. * Luque, p. .. . RPN 1 cwomwan - Brooklyn Cinclnnati (Continued on sterday, all, % 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ati, eleens el 02x—35 | team last year. YESTERYEARS IN SPORT . 1920—Babe Ruth of ihe made home runs in each section of the double-header with Wash- ington, scoring all of New York's four-bagger came in the first inning and Acos- ta and Shaw were the three tallies. ylelding the hits! 1920—Pitcher John Enzmann of the Pbillies had quite a glorious day in the game this day with Boston. He did not allow a hit until two men had been retired in the sixth, | “Gene” fanned five men in the second and | Cross star and mei third innings and trippied in the| oft | winning the | fourth with the Oeschger, this hit contest. 2916—All of Cleveland’s four hits oft | State, and ; Hub Leonard of Boston were lone | C4mmings was in the doubles Marty ones—three home run. Speaker doubles. 1911—Grover and ed the rynless Each Cleveland bases full and got National | ason, while | Yankees pltchers one | Kavanagh, © pinch hitting for Boehling in the fitth, rapped out thé four-bagger | with the bases full. Wambsganss, Gandil the Alexander, Phillies, with four straight shut- outs to his credit, by St. Louis in the sixth inning | a runless streak that extended to| 41 successive innings K record made was scored on | This equal- LLTORRINGTON TEAH IS SEEKING FAST CPPONENTS Has Lined up | Manager Concannon Some Formidable Material From Which to Mould Eleven, of llu-.‘ | ing to a close, the warriors | gridiron and the followers of the pig- | skin are preparing and | plans for the coming laying their | campaign of his year Torrington will be rep- resented on the football field by what| o promises to be the strongest team ,,"'zhal has been brought together for the past ten years. \ 4 Manager “Doty” Concannon has se- | o | Cred the services of many exper-| 0| perienced warriors and he is prepared 11 with such a formidable machine to | g;tra\el on the road and meet all| 0 gomers, barring none. ol irom present indications he will 0| open his _acason on the road on o September 30,-and among the play-| o|ers who will be found in the line up —;|are the following: “Niby" Kearney, | | who played the back for All Hartford Johnny Hogan, cap- | tain and quarterback of 1921 Torring- | ton High school team. “Jimmie” Minetto, halfback, formerly with Val- ley Parks. Negri, who also played in | the backfield for the alleys last year. | Jimmy Zande, one of the star men of Torrington High school 1922 team. Tom McLeod at center; who has made | his mark as an experienced football | player. Cartier, formeriy of Bridge- { port, Sammele, formerly with the Valleys; “Bub” Parsons formerly with the Westsiders, and Jack Smith | who has piay2d on several teams in Maine, are slated for positions as guards, covered by “Bronzy"” the Valleys several seasons; Fred Stengel of the Westsiders, Ed Dzinski |and “Doc” Schopp, who has devel- oped as an exceptional punter and | who can throw the pigskin as far and as well as he can the baseball. The end positions will be taken care of by Cummings, formerly Holy ‘*(‘r of the All Hartford last seasoif; *“Viv" Radze- wich, formerly of Storrs Agricultural college, and “Doty"” Concannon, con- sidered one of the hest ends in the who with Kearpey and | line up last weason. In addition to the above local play- ers, Manager Concannon has gecured the services of “Taft” Ryan and Jack Ennis, who need no introduction to the football followers of Connecticut. Manager Concannon will not an- nounce his complete schedule of | games until heghas heard from the | best teams of Connecticut, Rhode Is- and and New Address all communications to Jo- seph Concannon, 258 Main street, Tor- | rington, Conn. Phone 509-4 or 1343. in 1902 by Jack Chesbro of the Pi-| rates, 1909—Giants scored 10 runs in the| second inning of their game with | Cincinnati, first 11 men who bat- | ted reached first, eight on nns[ and three on passes, Footballs from SATURDAY FOOTBALL. Colgate 14, Alfred 0 Maine 14, Rhode Island 0. Hobart 39, Rochester Optometric 0. Clarkson 12, Union 0. Butler 39, Hanover 0, $1.00 The position of tackle is| Watkins, with | All Hartford | gentine trophy. HAYDEN'S 781 BEST Gards Run From 78 to 96 in (Shuttle Meadow Club Tournament . M. Hayden, with a 78, turned in the best card in the qualifying round of the Shuttle Meadow club cham- rlonship golf tournament played Sat- urday. His lead of four strokes over R. W. Chamberlain who finished with an 82, next best card to Mr. Hay- den’s, was greater than the margin separating any other qualifying play- ers. Among the 32 who qualified in two flights, the first and second six- teen, there were 2 with an 86, two with 87, three with 89, three with 90, two with 91, two with 92, five with 08, fivi ith 94 and two with 95. The first and second rounds in the first sixteen wil be played before Sunday, September 30, The third round and the finals will be played by October 8. s The Pairing r Those qualifylng in the first sixteeh were: E. M. Hayden, 178;; R, W. Chamberl; 82; C. W. Manning, 83; Alton Green, 84; A. W, Stanley, 86; ‘W. R. Hyatt, 86; A. T, Jones, 87; H. W. Hatch, 87; Val Hart, 88; B. E. Baldwin, 89; G. F. Dodd, 8 M. Farmer, 89; C. W. Wilson, 90; C. W, Upson, 90; J. R. Kirkham, 90; D, Manning, 91. They are paired as follows: A, W, W. Hatch; Cham- berlain against A. T. Jones; Greene against Kirkham; Wilson against | Baldwin; Dodd against Upson; C. W. | Manning against Hyatt; Hayden | against Farmer; Val Hart against D, Manning. Those qualifying in the second sixe teen were: R. C. Merwin, 91; Chas, | Stanley; 91; H. 8. Humphrey, 92; | Donald MacMillan, George Rogers, 3; R. C. Firsbie, George P. Hart, L. 8. Jones, 93; J. W, Maler, 93; Huteliffe, 94; P. 1. MeDonough, 94; . Page, 9 anley Hart, 94; O. Swift, 94; L. Vibberts, 95; J. Cooper, 95. hey are paired: against L. 8. Jones; Swift against Page; H. 8. Humphrey against J. Maier; G. P. Hart against Rogers; Vibberts against Frishie; Cooper against 8. Hart; Sutcliffe against C. | Stanley against I | D. E MeDonough (Continued on Following Page) ELM CITY BOXING CARD Plenty of action, a possible knock- out and the kind of battling that krings the fans to their feet is the gentle prediction wafted Silver City- wards in regards to the bout tonight between Young Leonard the Walling- ford Sheik, and Chick Brown of New Haven when they meet at the Nutmeg A. C.in the Eim City over the 12- "round journey. to $10.00 If you want a real honest-to-goodness official foothall, buy the Spalding No. J-5, price $10.00. The only real o ed and used by practically all the big universities and colleges. For Sale Only By fficial football, adopt- F. C. Monier & Bro. 38-42 Main Street Open Friday Evenings “The Real Sporting Goeds Store” - SET THREE WORLD'S SHOOTING RECORDS Riflomen at Camp Perry Tourney in Excellent Form Camp Perry, O., Sept —Rifle- men participating in the National| Rifle association tournament here | continue to establish new world's records, three having been broken again yesterday. In scoring a total of 7748 out of a possible 8000, the United States small bore rifle team, shooting in the Dewar | international match, broke the former record of 7735, established by the' United States team in 1912, The team scored 3918 at the 50-yard small bore range and 3830 at 100-yards. Russell L. Wiles, Jr. elvilian of Chicago, topped the team with an individual score of 394, which is a world record for individual scores in this match. | The United States team was leading in this match last night, Great Britain was second with a score of 7672. The Canadian team Will shoot next Sunday the other international teams repeat- ing their scores later. Another world's record was made whed the United States Palma team, in shooting, the international match course yesterday scored 1772 over the 300, 900 and 1000 yard ranges. The eight men shooting on the team had no opposition, as no other teams were entered. Lieut. G. W. Trichel, Coast Artillery Corps, F't. Monroe, Va., was high man on the team with a perfect score of 225. The natjonal pistol match which was won by the United States Infantry team of five men, with a score of 1313 out of a possible 1500, Second United States Marines ‘ere sgecond with 1809 and the first United Btates Marines third with 1300, . George Volk, Toledo, elvilian, led 75 participants in the registered ubol- gun match. He landed 148 birds out of a possible. 160, PENN STATE WILL HAVE LINE OF GIANT PLAYERS| Blue and White Forwards Will All Average Better Than Six Feet In -Stature State College, Pa., Sept. 24.—Un- less Coach Hugo Bezdek makes a sud- den shift in the lineup of the Penn State team this week, the Nittany eleven that takes the field for the opening game of the season with | Lebanon Valley next Saturday, will boast of a line of glants. From end to end the blue and white forwards | average better than six feet in stature. Capt. Joe Bedenk, veteran right guard, is the only man who does not come up to the six-foot mark, and Joe | [only misses it by a single inch. This | s more than made up for Ted Artelt's towering figure of six feét four inches, The heights of the linemen are as fol- lows: Frank, left end, 6 feet; Schus ter, left tackle, 6 feet 1 inch; Michais- | ki, left guard, 6 feet; Gray, center, 6 | |teet; Bedenk,.right guard, 5 «feet 11 |inehes; Provost, right tackle, 6 feet; Artelt, right end, 6 feet 4 inches, ( A number Bf sacond team linemen | I80 schle six feet or mors, including | | McCann, 6 feet; Onyx, 6 feet 5 inches; Flock, 6 fest; House, 6 feet and F(‘l»" |lows, 6 feet 2 inches. The shortest | |man in the squad of linemen is Tom | | Murray, substitute center who stands | |5 feet & inches. Talkner, Anderson, |Boyd and Markle all measure 5 feet |11 inches. . | is believed that the players this verage a grenter height than is n Penn Sta'e squads. Even the varsity backficid bosts of A gix-focter ith Mixe Paim at 5 feet | or being Ave t 8 inches and fine feat nine, respectively. hal! baek with Al Hartford a year ago, has signed with |the All New Britains ’ . These nine men are Ameriea's crack shots, They make up the United States international rifle team now banging away at the bull's-eyes at Camp Perry, 0., in their fight to retain the Ar- Uncle Sam won it in Switzerland in 1921 and retained it last year in Italy. foreign teams have come to the United States, so this year's téam is shooting against score. Seat- ed from left to right are, Major J. K. Boles, U. S, A.; Commander C. T. Osburn, U. S, N.; Major L. W. T. Waller, U, S, M, C., who is the team captain; Commander W. E. Wilson, U, S. N, team ad- jutant and quartermaster, and Walter R. Stokes of Washington, who is defending his title as world champion rifle shot. , Standing are Lawrence Nuesslein, Washington; Sergeant Morris Fish- er, U, S. M. C.; Private Dennis Fenton, U, S. A., and E. N. Moor Jr., of San Francisco. No '_fioifi# TI1LE 0P Country's Best Tee Off Today at Pel- ham Manor—Sarazen vs, Guillickson in First Match, Pelham Manor, N, Y., Sept. 24— Professional golfers from all over the United States are entered in the an- nual tournament for the day at the Pelham Country club. Sixty-four pros won their entry right in sectional tournaments and most of the leaders in the country are listed to start, all except Bobby Cruik- shank, who carried Bobby 3ones to the 36th hole at Inwood. He failed to qualify in the sectional trial. The defending champion, Gene Sar- azen, is paired to start with Lloyd Guillickson of Columbus, O. Jock Hutchison of Chicago and Bert Nicoll of Wayerly, Mass,, form another pair. Among other stars are Joe Kirkwood, George McLean, Johnny Farrell, Mike Brady, Cyril Walker, Clarence Hack- ney and Freddie McLeod. The Pelham course, of which Jim Barnes is the pro, measures 6419 yards. Paris T4, s R MAKES HOLE IN ONE Middletown, N. Y. Sept. 24— George M. Grier of Goshen, N. Y, qualified for membership in the hole in one club when his tee shot found the bottom of the cup on the 120- yard, seventh hole of the Orange County Golf club links here yesterday. When a Feller Needs a Friend FIRST DAYS WN: COLLEGE . AND TRYING _To QUALIFY. AS A "REGULAR™ and Light are shori- |g American | | professional golf title which opens to- 'HIGH SCHOOL- M WINS ITS ~ OPENING GAME BY 20-0 SCORE Zehrer, McCarthy and Grip Romp Over East Hartford , Goal Line—Walker .and Gerkowski Kick Goals, PORTLAND PLAYER MAKES TRIPLE PLAY Gynoske Slaps One Onto Corbin But Red Sox Win 8- With the championship of the Mid« dlesex county league on exhibition in their front window for the third con- secutive time, the Portland team Sat- urday falled for the third time thig season to humble the Corbin Red Sox, The Tobinites won 8 to 7 in a ninth inning finish, ‘ Nelson, Peterson, Tuckey and Mul- doon tried hard to put a win,acroas, as did Branfield, whose “hitting fea- turéd. A chaln lightning triple play engineered by Cynoske in the asixth cut down a Red Sox batting rally. With the bases full and one out, Hine drove a liner at Cynoske, who made m pretty leaping catch, touched out Joe Jackson speeding past him and threw to Olson to get Blanchard off Ahird, Hine twirled a'good game until.the eighth when a pass and five hits scored four runs. Berg went in.and stopped further tallying in that inning. Tuckey hit for the circuit when his drive took a hop over the fence in the ninth, “Yegg" Patrous, who was with Corbin a year ago but who played in the northern New York state league all summer, played second fer the Red Sox. His work and pep was re- {reamn; to watch. The score: Corbin. Corbin, cf, ... Huber, rf, ... (Conunued on Following Pdge) WINS 20 STRAIGHT Parnham of Orioles Incidentally Breaks Four Modein Baseball Rec- ords by His Fine WorkK. Baltimore, Sept. 24.—In winning both games froth Jersey City yester- day, Baltimore closed its season in the International league the Hholder of four ‘modern baseball records. Parnham pitched both games, bringing his total number of succes- sive victories to 20, breaking the rec- ord held jointly by Rube Marquard and O'Keefe, who were tied with 19 in a row. . Parnham also broke the Interna- tional league record for successive victories held by Jack Ogden, a team mate, who turned in 18 last season. Pahnham won 33 games this season, breaking the league record held by Rube Vickers, The fourth record was made by the Otjole team, the winning of the fifth successive pennant. - ! s e . | Gerowski, Despite the loss of former Captain McCue, ex-Halfback O'Brien, McGuire and Deodorian, the New Britain High school football team did not appesr greatly handicapped over in East Harttord Baturday when it mowed down the River-bank Boys to the tune of 20 to 0, The backfield worked well and the of play med to be ful, Walker played the liback and showed up very le at left halfback ZeMer was A flash and Gerkowskl at the other half equally good. Quare terback Grip handled the team In a satisfactory manner. Grip, Zehrer ond Left End McCarthy carried the ball over for touchdowns and Walker kicked goals, The summary: The summary— New Britain East Hartford Haber, McCarthy, Hennessy ...... vevsessassiss Talisano, Olmstead left end Bojnowsk!, Beloin left tackle Deodorian, Damico .. ‘. Burpee Fenn Nay, Kingsley Putney, Taylor . right guard Rogin ..... . right tackle Giana, Belser Grip ..v.00 quarterback . Ambrosia, Gilman left halfback Daddalio, Carroll ack veov0s... Bergren I'4 alfbac! Score: New Britain High School 20, East Hartford High school 0; touch- downs, Zehrer, McCarthy, Grip; goals, ‘Walker; referee, Harry Ginsberg, Fordham; umpire, Clesson Parker of Middlebury; headlinesman, Sway of the University of Maine; as- sistants, George Murtha, McCarthy of East Hartford; four ten-minute periods. TALK FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Protessional Players About Siate, In- cluding New Britain, May Join Or- ganization. Managers of leading football teams from New Britain, New Haven, Bridgeport and the All Hartford and West Sides of Hartford met yester- day and discussed the prospects of ar- ranging a schedule of football games this fall. No action” was taken but {ndications are that at another meet- ing later some sort of a schedule may be drafted. On Saturday a committee consist- ing of the following was named to consider a league for this year or next: Michael Healy, Bridgeport; § P. Waskowitz, New “Britain; Michael O'Connor, Néw Haven, and Russell McIntosh of Hartford. BRIGGS o / — RS F o ,;u