New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports o The New York Glants are still on the limb—not very far out, but out. They lost to the Clneinnati Reds yes. terd and their lead was eut to thrée full game In plain words, the Giar's a'c 8 up with 7 te go, although one of _Thesc games with Bt. Louls may not be played, The Cincinnat! Heds with & to play, are § down To make the National league pen- hant mothematically safe the Giants Jmnust © win three of thelr last wsix gamoes Then, if the Reds win five stralght, the standing would read: Club w. L. r.C New York . . 95 88 621 Cineinnat}. , 95 59 617 If the Reds lost one Glgnts can clineh the winning two games, game the victory by The Gilants have one more game to play with the Reds In Cincinnati to- day and then come home for four games with Brooklyn and one with JBoston. The game with 8t. Louls will not be played unless so ordered by the president of the National league. After the Reds play the Giants to- day they have two games in St. Louis on Saturday and Sunday and two ! games with Pittsburgh on the follow- ing Saturday and Sunday, so that the fans of both citics may have their agony long drawn out, Again it is repeated. Something ought to be done by the school de- partment or some other authoritive | organization about cleaning up the alsn that exists in High school athle- cs. The charges and counter charges .that are being made daily, with Coach Cassidy as the storm center, are be- coming troublesome to those who like clean sports played and directed by sporting men. One of two things must be true. Either Cassidy'is not qualified for the position of responsibility in the school athleties which he holds, or the High school boys, alumni and undergradu- ates involved and lined up against him," are’ doing him an almost irre- parable wrong. Whichever it is, it should be clean- ed up. Cassidy should be exonerated or he should be proven guilty of the peculiar charges and the whole mat- ter smoothed out. No doubt there's much to be said on both sides. . The High school players of past seasons—Landino, Murth and Griffin —who now come forward with lurid tales of alleged irrégularities a year or more ago, are making théir com- plaints at a peculiar time. Can it be that they are so terribly upset by what they believe to have | béen the coach's actions that a year and more later they decide that the honor of ‘the school and themselves has béen impugned. Or is it for some other reason that they make these “serious charges thus tardily? It would seem to a disinterested ob- server that the time to have made ‘complaint was at the time of the alleged offenses or, as the minister | says in a weéll known phrase, “or for- ever hold your tongue.” Sranuch It is not at all unlikely that the old H. 8. fratepnity feeling ims some- thing to do with the situation as re- gards athletics, But the attitude of both Cassidy and the boys is hard to understand. Certain boys make startling charges | against the coach, yet they continue to associate with him on and off the | football field. He permits them to associate with him-—they seem willing to do it. It's a muss that is displeasing and also hard to fathom. It was the rookie infiiélder Fowler who hit a homer with two on yester- day that enabled the Reds to give the Giants such a set-back. Chief Bender is not likely to hurl in any of the games against Hartford but Parnham, the famous Oriole twirl- er, is expected to start the series. MARKS of INATTENTION Hands get dity. But there's no reason for them to remain that way. MIONE takes off every particle of dirt, gets stubborn dirt from under the nails, from every ¢rease and every line. Hands emerge from its soothing lather clean and soft. For MIONE is the smoothest, softest, creamiest soap f its kind you can use. It comes in convenient, sanitary, ten-cent tins. Your dealer has it. Drop ten cents on his counter. MIONE " On Thursday the Philadelphia fans will henor Cy Williams with & ree tion on the fleld and Also & press: thon, George Uhle, star piteher of the Cluvolnpd elub of the American league 60 & great bateman. This s ulNr the exception, as pitehers sel- dom shine as hitters Throughout the season Uhle has been well above the 300 mark and has been instrumental in winning many a4 game by his hitting coupled with fine pitehing. “There isn't any reason why piteh. ers shouldn't be able to bat well just as any other pla: It's baseball tradition that pitchers are not sup- posed to hit and most pitohers take lt for granted, o “Since they accept the tradition that pitchers are not supposed to hit, most of them pay little or no atten- | tion to their batting. It they paid no more attention to their pitching they would soon lose their effectivensss on the rubber, “I take as much pride in my bat. ting as 1 de my pitehing. | have my batting practice regularly and I Ilike to take a healthy cut at every ball that looks good. As a result, T have been very successful as a batsman. “My case, however, is not at all un- usuwl, Every pitcher, if he gave as much time and atténtion to his bat- ting as his pitehing, would get corre- spondingly good result YALE STARS BACK WITH THE OUTFIT Centinued from Frocpdln( Page) It was a bit too warm to put the players through their pacés at full speed. Chief interest will centér In the development of the backfield®combina- tions that Coach Fisher experiments with. - Development of the kickers is being emphasized. The early games promise to be mere canters, but will serve to prepare the players for a battle with Holy Cross four Saturdays hénce. The Ambherst Squad Ambherst, Sept, 25.—If “Kid" Gore, veteran coach of the Massachusetts Aggies, can develop a winning eleven from the material on which he works daily at Alumni Fleld, he deserves a new degree from his alma mater— that of master polisher. For Gore, with only two veterans back from his 1922 eleven, has a collection of green material, whose equal would be hard to duplicate in the New England col- leges. Green Squad is O, K, Hanover, N. H. Sept. 2§.—Coach Hawley of Dartmouth has decided to do nothing for the next few days but perfect plays both opén and line and will sent a Big Green eleven against Norwich néxt Saturday that should prove to be almost+ perfect in play completion. The men are unusually well condi- tioned this year but several injuries are worrying the coaches at present. Bjorckman has & bad stomach, while Ed Roe and Hatch are suffering from strained ligaments. Larry Bankart, '01, was in town to- day. He will stay in camp for a few ! days and will assist with the line- men, At Columbia New York, Sept. 25.—Although the season opens on Saturday with Ur- sinus, Percy MHaughton made no change in the plans mapped out for the Columbia squad yesterddy on Bak- er Field and continued his tactics of gradually bringing the squad around to its ‘proper playing form. A con- slderable part of the afternoen was taken up with a lecture. One 5oo - Necco SWEETS Made by N:filndnthG.nfia(mnvCO. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, After the men w dismissed by Haughton, the assist coaches sent their groups through a drill in funda- mentals. A dummy serimmage fol. lowed and the day's practice session came (o an end with about twenty minutes of hard serimmaging. MURPHY-AHLSTRON, SCORE FOR GIRLS (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) ", Pattison .. Emmons Gavitt O'Brien By .. 871087 Wileex .. 105 188 Roekwell 1 Luebeck Elllott Puplin Maher .ll!h W la‘ all Agnello ., Heftman . 4681422 Truslow Johngon Hulterin Mitchell Kildute 4231297 STANLEY WORKS (LADIES). (‘heoken M. Murphy H. Ahlstrom M. Smith M. FI 'ernld P. Hyland M. Donshue . Mise Ludorf . A. Hornkoh! ¥. Mensenger K. Whalen 8, Scheyd B. Langren G. Wood 8. Symelon G, Church Fitagerald . Woods Blum Burkha . Surburn . Becker . Stanquist None-Betters. s Homkem s A [ . !tromqulll ', MeAloon ... Each roll bulges with 50 crisp, sugar candies. 8 delightful flavors of satisfying sweetness. %rc the choice of men who appreciate the best in headwed Sold by: Ashley-Babcock Co. 3 The second day's 4| ponents, 4| feated Willie Leach 2 and 1. 5 n #l 18 1] 1 " Williems B R Bersrd B A — Al Favorites Still in Field at Pelham Matches Pelham Manor, N, Y, Sept. 26~ lay in the pro, golf. ora’ association ehamplonship tourna. ment starts today with all the faver. ites sti!l in the fleld, None of the headliners had the slightest difficulty yestorday in disposing of their cp- Gens Barazen who dropped his epen title to Bobby Jones at In. wood, and 1. fessiondll, swi 2 wnd 11, Jim Barnes, the home pro- ped Gebrge Dernbach obby Cruikshank de. Walter Hagen collected a 4 and 3 victory from George Griffin, NATIONAL LEAGUE Continued from Preceding P Coomosmn Groh, 3b. Frisch, Young, Meus locnocommosorcuuar |l cousoomomooaaus losowow Jonnard, Tulocessssossommmon vl cocssssomcssans =1 Total 38 Clnclnnntl ° Burns, Daubert, woansanna? losnanumen? Denohus, alomsuounams ol moorruonsr » Slevusconuos wlowssoomsas x—Batted for Cunningham in mh xx—Ran for Snyder In ninth. xxx—Batted for RYan in elghth. New York . . 000 000 102 Cineinnat! . 000 010 32: Two bas , Frisch; three hits, ¥risch, Snyder; Jome run, Fowler; stolen , Frisch; sacrifices, Duncan, Ryan; double plays, Pine®| (un- assisted), Fowler to Daubert, Ryan to Bancroft to Kelly; left on bases, New York 12, Cincinnati 4; bases on balls, off Donohue 5, of Ryan 1, of Jennard 2; struck out, by Denohue 4, by Ryvan 1, by Jonnard 1; hits, off Ryan 8 In 7 innings, off Jonnard 2 in 1; wild pitch, Jonnard; pitcher, R; McCormiek, Cubs 8, Braves 7 Chicago, Sept. 25.—Alexander reg- istered his 21st victory of the season when Chicago defeated Boston 8 to 7. Score: r.hoe .. 000 333 00x--8 14 4 . 000 322 000—7 13 2 Fussell and Hart. Benton, Mar- Chicago Bosten . Batteries—Alexander, nett; Fillingim, Onch'en quard and O'Neil, Phils 4-8, Pirates 2-4 Pittsburgh, Sept. 25.—Pittsburgh and Philadelphja divided a double heéadeér yesterday at the opeéming of the last series to be played at Forbes Field this season. The Phillies won the first game, 4 to 2, and the Pirates took the second, 4 to 3, scoring the winning run in the 10th inning. Scores First Game. r. h ' Philadelphia 100 000 2304 Pittsburgh .. 160 000 010—3 10 0 Battériég—Couch, Behan and Wilsen; Meadows, Stone and Geech, Second Game, 000 010 110 1— Plttaburgh 000 300 600 0 ladelphia defeated Lloyd Gullickson, § 3 witt, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923, Battories—Cooper and Schmidi; Betls aud Henline Dodgers 8.7, Cands 3-8 St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 25.-—Hrookiyn took the twin bill from St i terday, winning the frst o to 8, and the second, 7 to 3. Beore Firet Game. Brooklyn Louis oo -Girimes and W \fln on, Barfest and MeCurdy Second Game, 001 S0 030 00/ nd Hargreaves; Clomons. Brookiyn 81 Louls Batteries—Reuther art, Sherdel, Nerth and, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Win New York, Sept, 25.—The New York Americans knocked out nine runs in the sixth inning here yester- day and defeated Detrodt in the first game of the series 12 to 4. l Yankges went to bat in the ning. Ruth doubled and walked In this inning and scored two runs, Score Detrolt, b tue » L 4 po. & Fothargiil ‘xx Total looconuvummuna eloscnuucossus wlovssomsssonal ] st e RS VI PRI e e, Dugan, Atuth, Pipp. comuumvunT alocscsmww—sss cs3335250% a00 tlfll! 001— 4 L 000 009 13x—13 Ruth 2, Ward, hit, ' Sehang: Pipp, Bass. Haney, base Two hase Mll, Pipp, Meusel: three sacrifices, Ruth; pl Hoyt, Scott and Pipp, nd Blue, Ward a Pipp, d Blue, Haney and , New York 6, Detrolt ff Hoyt 6, off Cole 3; out, by Hoyt 3; hits, oft Cole 10 in 8 Innings, off Olm § In 2; hit pitcher, by Cole (8chang); losing pitcher, ‘i‘o‘l:: umpires, Evans and Owens; time, White Sox 1, Scnators 0, Washington, Sept. 26—Chicago shut out Washington, 1 to 0, yesterday, Robertson having the better of Zahn- 3|iser ap the mound. Collins' walk in the sixth, followed by Ruell's wild throw to catch him off first and Sheely's single accounted for the score., Score: r h e 000 001 000—1 § 1 000 000 000—0 7 2 n and Schalk; Zahn- Chicago iser and Ruel Browns 6-4, Red Sox 1-2 Boston, Sept. 25.—St. Louis took both games from Boston yesterday, 6 to 1 and 4 to 2. The second game was won in the 10th when Schliebner's single to left with two out and the bases full scored two runs. Score: First Game. r. h e . 300 000 30—6 11 0 . 000 001 0001 7 4 !ul‘l‘l Danforth and P. Colline; Ehmke and Pieinich. Second Game. . 200 000 000 2 Bopton . . 100 080 601 Batteris p and P. Cellins; Plercy, Pleinieh and W St. Louis . Tracey Furgeson Wins Over Sears in Boston Tracey Ferguyson of Wallingford, with a shart time to train in, de- feated Yeung Sears in a decisive manner last night at the Armory A. A. in Boston in an eight-round bout. Fergusen knocked Sears down in the first and fourth rounds and won all the way, making a great hit with the fans for his wonderful showing. {the | Cireult eard and in twe of them ree by Two Records Fall in Grand Circuit Contests Columbus, Ohio, Sept, 25~Horee Review futurities comprised thvee of five races on yesterday's Grand ords for the events were equalled and hroken, In winning the Review $6,000 fu. turity for three.year-old trotters, the | Benator in the first heat equalled the | vecard for the event by trotting the mile in 2:04 1+4, while going the sees ond heat in 2:04 1.4 he established & new record for two heats in the event, After winning the first heat of the two r old division of the Futurity in 2:08% Guy Richard came baeck and won the second In 206 1.4, equalling the record for the event, His time for the two heats established & new record for the event, PFEFFER THROUGH FOR II'.A‘ON Bt, Louls, Mo, Sept, 25, ~—~Jeff Pfef. fer, pitcher, has been paid off for the remainder of the season, it was an. nounced by officlals of the St Nationals today following his suspension for several days charge of insubordination, recent on a Chinese consume more garlic than | dustry in the Hawallan does any other nationality, Louis | | the landing of Japanese sallors and [ (l;ahn{: lorm e Tennee shorision, plaped Mo e the Yan 128th consecutive game yesterday fl thereby established a new record both majer and minor leagues in respect. The Deacon, long up & new mark for the' statisticlans, delving into the discovered that Perry IJ in the Solthern league, a record of 1,137 games u» 1920, This twenty.one.year-ol for baseball was shattered u-m yesterday by Seott, who started his long string on June 30, 19 Boston Red Sox. If the stop finishes this season without break he will be able to boast of having played seven complete seasons and most of another. STRIKE IN CHINA Amoy, Bept. 25.~Held by Sun Yat Sen troops and besieged by the north China forces of Gen, Chen Chiung Ming, the city of Amoy is on the verge of & general strike as a protest against marines Sunday. le in- Export trade of the pinea) /A Islands | 430,000,000 a year. Here's Equilibrium' For You! These girls are dashing along at a great pace on |urt boards, no mean feat of balancing in itself. They are passing the and fro as they speed on. If you think it's easy, try it. a girl’s camp in Maine. to at HECKERS’ CREAM FARINA A feast for the children—a de- liaht for the jrown-ups. Wheat food in most dthwu, y-dipested form. nutritious, easil Serve pipind hot—-cuy to pre- pare— and economical too ! Mhomnhcdlmty,mpfilmdm. BILLIARDS CAROM AND POCKET AT OGERS RECREATION ARE GENTLEMEN’S GAMES INTERESTING, AMUSING AND BENEFICIAL. A MILD EXERCISE. MENTAL STIMULANT. NERVE STEADIER Best Tables, Cues and Balls. A Beautiful Airy Room. Service. Moderate Charges Prompt and Courteous