New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 9

Speaklnj of Sports Neal Ball, who played with the Bridgeport bowling at Rogers alleys last night, is the famous big leaguer of a few seabong ago. It was Neal Ball who leaped into everlasting baseball fame by making a triple play Unassisted, +, Yale authofities yesterday announe. €d that 250 Bophs have been disqu fied from participation in athletics this year. The names have been with. held for the present, but it is feared that some promising football material may be included, Morrison, the Pirate pitcher, was invineible yesterday and held th Phils to a single hit while his team pounded out u 6.0 vietory, Dazzy Vance falled to dazzle the Cards yesterday and he was routed, the Robins losing 7-5. Old Walter Johnson held the White Box to slx scattered hits yesterday, in- cidentally scoring a shut.out ainst the Chicagoane. His team won, 1.0, incidentally taking the season's series 12 games to 10, Certainly the old man is far from through. Now there's talk of a Firpo-Fulton match at the Madison Square Garden, The Yanks seem to be in throes of /A batting slump. Yesterday the champs were able to accumulate but five hits, Detroit triumphing, §-3 is overtime play. at Princeton, has resigned. In two years, under his guidance, Princeton s won 40 out of 49 games played. Hill Zahn, tamous basketball cnuchl Two years ago Princeton won the inter-collegiate title and last year ted with Cornell for second place. The Submarine Base eleven will p'ay Holy Cross in® Worcester on Sat- urday. The Record A. C, football team of Meriden is anxious to arrange games with teams in this city to be pl in Meriden. The Record average 150 pounds and Manager Willlam Kapitz- ke, 53 Prospect street, Meriden, will talk turkey with the boys. Manager Donie Bush of the Wash- ington club is convinced that the ex- pert who expounded the theory that the wise fellow took nothing for granted i baseball, knew something. The Washington elub has returned home after a most peculiar road trip, whichy if nothing else, prove conclu- sively that baseball is a most uncer- tain pastime. On Aug. 25 the W ington club landed in Detroit for a series %of five games. At the time the Washington team was playing the best balt in the American League. Prior to the Detroit series the Nationals had won 18 out of 24 games, most of them on the road. The first game at Detroit was lost | 5 to 4. It was the turning peint in the Washington winning strcak. Go- ing into the ninth inning leading 4 to 1, Detroit came from behind, scored four runs and won the game, The next day Washington was beaten in 13 innings. All year the Detroit club had been one team Washington could beat, but in this series Detroit took four of the five games. Then followed a series at New York in which Washington lost three straight. So that after winning 18 out of 2 games, Washington slumped badly, and in the next week's play lost seven out of the eight games, more than had been lost in the preceding month. Yes! Baseball i{s a funny old game, AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) Heilmann, ©f, Rigne, Haney, 2h, Bassler, ¢, Francis, p. Holloway, EVEdsn o 23 Yoo S Flciasi e York, =5 Gehrig, Meuse Ward, 3 Schang, ¢ Scott, s, Bush, p. Hendricks x wlouroommans = [ lowmouscman Topal ik BB 8 x—Batted for Bush in 10th. Detroft ....... 000 001 200 §—8 New York . 4 Two base hits, Manush, Gehrig; home runs, Blue; stolen base, Blue, Cobb; sac rifices, Rigney 3, Hellmann 2, Holloway; left on bases, New York 4, Detroit 11; base on balls, off Bush 7, off Francis 2; struck out, by Bueh 2, by Francls 5, by Hollo- way 1; hits, off Francis § in 72-3 jnnings, off Holioway 0 in 21-3 innings; ' passed ball, Schang; winning pitcher, Holloway; umipires, Evans and Owens; time, 1:50, PIRATES . bee Red Sox 3, Browns 2 Boston, Sept. 27.—Boston defeated St. Louis yesterday, 3 to 2, in the last meeting of the two teams this season. The score: L h. . 000 000 0023 § Boston 000 602 30x- 4 Batteries: Davis and Severeid; Mrray Quinn and Pieinich. , Athletics 3.2 Philadeiphia, Sept. 27.—Cleveland took two games from Philadelphia yesterday giving the Indians an even break on the series. The first game went 11 innings before Cleveland won, 5 to 3, while a home run by Stephen- son in the eighth paved the way for a victory for the Indians in the sec- ond game, 6 to 2. The score: First Game. e Bt. Louis ' ] Indians 5- 010 000 200 025 10 I, 011 100 000 00—3 9 Batteries: Bdwards, Uhle and O'Neill; Walberg and Perkins. Cleveland ... Philadelphia Second Game. r. 101 000 6316 geveland 000 200 000—3 Philadelphia wlossronsscaan 000 000 030 g_fl‘ Baltories: Uhle and ONelll; Burss, Hasty and Perkine Sedators 1, White Sox 0 Washington, Sept 27.—~Johnsen held Chicago to six scattered hits yesterday, Washington winning 1 to 0/ The score! e Wash Hatten son and Fuel NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win Pittsburgh, Sept, 27-=Morrison held Philadelphia to one hit yesterday and Pittsburgh won the final game of the season at Forbes Wjeld 6 to 0, The score! Crouse & nhoe Phil 000 000 0000 1 o Pittsbul 100 202 01w 12 0 atteries: Pehan, Head and Henllne Morrison. and Sepmidt, Cards 7, L] St. Louls, Mo,, Bept, 27.——~A second inning rally gave St, Louls yesterday's game with Brooklyn, 7 to 5, The score: 030 001 100 8t, Louis ... 240 100 00x- teries: Vance, Dickerman and Har- gheaves; Bherdel and Neibergall: CORBIN PLAYERS Brooklyn 'HAVE_ BANQUET Continued from Preceding Page) home for the first time, Manager Tobin said: “Haviug closed this season last Sat- urday with a win, the Corbin Tted Sox have completed a, record as a road team that is second none in this state. £ “A resume of the scason shows 17 wins out of 81 starts. When the fact is known that 26 of these games were played on the road it can be readily seen that the Red Hose boys have turned in ana enviable record. Out of the 14 loses, § were by a single run. tive pitching were responsible large- ly for the success of the team. *“T'he popularity of the team can be attested to hy the fact that in not a single instance this season haye the boys peen refused a return booking, many times unable to fill half of the bookings attainable in a single week. In spite of the fact that the city champlonship was lost to the Besse- Leland club, the boys still feel that they have reason to be proud of their record. “The following statistics including last Saturday's game, will, no doubt, prove of interest to the fireside fans. Red Sox 10, Milldale 5. Red Sox §, Noiseless 7. Red Sox 17, Portland 6. Red Sox 7, Plainville 2. Red Sox 4, Torrington 5. Red Sox 2, Norwich 6. Red Sox 9, Standard Steel 0, Red Sox 9, Kacey Middletown 1. Red Sox 2, Quonos 1. (11 in.). Red 2, Stafford Spring 3. (5 in.) Red Ivoryton 3. Red x 3, Submarine Base 4. Red 4, Stafford Springs 14, Red x 4, Noiseless 5. Red Sox 8, Norwich 4. Red Sox 15, Simsbury 0. Red Sox 8§, Portland 1. Red x 8, Taftville 6. Red x 2, Norwich 3. Red Sox 4, Milldale 6. Red Sox 4, Ivoryton 2. Red Sox 13, New Hartford 7. Red Sox 5, New Departure 14, Red Sox 3, Besse-Leland 8. Red Sox 6, Besse-Leland 3. Red Sox 4, Ivoryton 3. Red Sox 1, Ivoryton 2. Red Sox 6, Besse-Leland 7, (10 in.). Red Sox 9, Milldale 8. Red Sox 1, Besse-Leland 3. Red Sox 8, Portland 7. .Total, Red Sox 188, opposing teams, 146. (11 in.). e a o e Four- wheel brake Simple~practical built by Hand control on steering wheel. added cost. no Timely hitting and effec-: yal gond Note these new features— many of them exclusive. rand new L.head engine. moother, quieter, more B"“"‘P‘l‘lh; w blue bodles hd'lumtum-d: spark control Pcrm-nen‘l top and new type, close fitting curtain: Disc steel wheels standard at Dis. clutch and new easy shifting gear sct. These facts and price: and drive the True B A. G. HAWKER 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1023, ' Bamew Aitier Records of the entin sop show Barnett, shortstop to M been the leading hitter with a mark of 347, with Paul Snyder second with 343, Captain Corbin, the lead.off man, held third place with Wejak was In ffth place with .3 Hubér hit for 266, These five players were at more than any of the oth one having been given an | eredit at least 112 times, The record of young Joe Jackson is | aspecially neticeahle this y as 8 | year ago he was consldered an excel. |leat flelding man but was woefully Tweak with the willow, A years ago he | hit for about .147. This year, afi 'fhunu to the left position at the stance of the team captain, his hitting pleked up and he finished the season with a mark of 318, Ineldentally, J has been one of the team’'s mos! uable players, having an all round abllity that made it possible for him to All in at any pesition with the ex. ception of pitcher, And he was able |t play any position satisfactorily, [ even behind the bat, Those Present Those present at | banquet were the Snyder, Corbin, Carrazza, Jacksen, Preisser, Berg, Huberm, Al Blanchard, Tommy Blanehard, Hine and GriMin, Manager Tobin and Wal. | ter Goft, W, J. Borrow, Frank Woods, Elmer Stone, Leo Robinson, Willlam Paul, "Yiggs" Patros, James Murphy, Edward Reove Edward Gogolin, David Doty, C. W. Smediey and H. R, Jones. A 'YALE BEGINS HER SECRET PRACTICE Continued from Preceding Page) behind the first-string line. Other |qunrlels in action were Lee, Jenkins, Merrill and Samboreki of Westfield; Akers, Pfaffman, Braden and Bu- | chanan; Spalding, Coburn, Hammond land Lockwood were other combina- | tlons. This accounts for most of the players who will be available as car- riers and as defenders against alien aerial thrusts. r Those who watched Jack Ham- {mond's kicking yesterday afternoon felt that the Crimson will have noth- ing to apologize for in this branch of the game once Hammond gets into ! play. He is now expected to be clear | of the study bogy In time for the Holy Cross contest. Syracuse ! Syracuse, N, Y, Sept. 27.—Chick Meehan has picked his team to meet | Hobart 8aturday, and “Shrimp’ Foley | former Suffield School quarterback, | will get a chance to show what he can {do in the backfield. « Foley will take the place of Zimmerman, a veteran, who is suffering from a shoulder in- I jury. Simmons, Bowman, McBride 1and Foley will be the backfield. Capt. | McRae and Jappe will play the ends; | Waldorff and Starobin, the tackles; Jim Noble and Ruggs will be the guards and Fivaz will perform at cen- ter. Connecticut Aggies Storrs, Conn.,, Sept. 27.—Five vet. { erans of the 1922 squad have returned and will be in action Saturday when the Connecticut Aggies meet Trinity, at Hartford. With this number of men available, Coach Dole is bullding what he considers a strong team. Captain O'Neill will play a tacklé position; Eddy is back for a‘place at end, and the backfiéeld men are being handled by Moreand. A, W. Mitchell, former | Aggie star, is here with Dole this week | assisting with the coaching. Trinity Hartford, Sept. 27.—Trinity will be ready for Connecticut Aggies Satur- day afternoon. “Spud” Drew has been | pushing his charges hard this week g\ —and prices are Five-Plssenger Touring Car . . Three-Passenger Roadster . . Three-Passenger Sport Roadster . Five-Passenger Sport Touring . . Three-Passenger Business Coupe . Four-Passenger Coupe . . . Five-Passenger Sedan . . . proved. e . . 1095 and despite the sultry and weather, the squad has had pleaty of serimm wark. Keating, Murphy, MeNally and O'Brien, whe were in- {Jured, are back with the squad again Cronin, & drop kicker, also has re. ported. Daley, Moyman and Riley have reported. Stevens, end on the SuMeld fchool team of 1922, has reported to | Drew, The serimmage today prob- | ably the final one before the Conneeti- eut Aggies games. C B . Kennedy of the eleven has b elected presi- dent of the senlor class " dohns Wopkine Baltimore, Bept, 27.-—Football un- | der electric lght will be tried by the |Johns Hopking team. Under a flock of flood lights, the Hopkins and Ha- verford elevens will meet on Home. wood Field, Oct, 37, This is the day that Princeton and the Navy clash in the Baitimore Stadium Columbia New York, Sept, 27.—~First test of the Haughton system at Columbia s not expected to be a severe one Bat. urday, when Ursinus epposes the Blue and White, Columbia will probably |be minus the wserviees of Walder, | Brodil and Schimetitisch, its center trio, who are suffering from injuries, Boston College Bosten, Bept, 27.—Providence ecol. oppenents for the Fagles this week-end aré in fine shape and should Kive Frank Cavanaugh's boys a severe test, Bowdoin Brunswick, Me, BSept. 27.—~How. doin's squad will léave here Friday morning, bound for Amherst, where it will opén the season opposing the Babrinas, Fred Ostergren, coach, who has been working the men hard dur- ing the past 10 days, has ordered the team to let up on its work. Tufts Medford, Sept, 27.—The Tufts for- ward line situation, not too bright at best as concerns the guard and one of the tackle positions, was further complicated today when it became known that Nathan Share, vetcran guard of a year ago, probahly will be unable to take his e in the lineup against Lowell Textile institute at the Oval on Saturday afternoon. Waesleyan Middietown, Conn., Sept. 27.—Iow- ard, a Springfleld boy, is sure of a chance to show his worth in the baeck- field Saturday, when Wesleyan meets Bates here. Al Fricke and Somers are also expeected to start, one play- ing quarterback. Lester and McLane have the call for the end berths, but Coach Martin has not give any indi- cation of who will flll the other posi- tions. Martin has had.about 100 can- didates, i Norwich Northfield, Vt.,, Sept. 27.—8o0 many of the Fingineers are on the injured list that Coach Jim Laird has called a halt on the strenuous scrimmaging. Dartmouth Hanover, N. H. Sept. 27.—Dart- mouth's gridiron squad is golng through a sorting and shifting pro- cess unequalled in the footbail his- tory of the Institution. Lack of vet- eran material, the possibility that the strength of the material available in the last two seasons was not utilizéd to the limit and the desire of Jocsse Hawley, the new head coach, to pro- duce a winner for the Big Green, are all contributing factors to this scrting and shifting process. Williams Williamstown, 8ept. 27.—Coach Percy Wendell today made his final cut in the Willlams football squad before the opening game of the sia- son with Hamilton Saturday. The purple candidates were reduced to 85 men with the varsity. An equal num- ber is retained for the second team. | Cornell Line-up Names Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 27.—The Cornell | lower Think ofit! A brand new, finerlookingand even better performing Oakland at lower prices—prices never before associated with such a thoroughly fine car. ' 945 945 1095 1195 1345 . 1395 Prices {. 0. b. Pontiae will astonish you, but wait until you see ;ue Oakland and compare it with others! 52-54 Elm St. A Nation-Wide Demonstration “Six True Blue Travelers”—ith of test duty already on their s, touring the coun efficiency buyers thousands of miles peedometers—are try to the remarkable of these 1924 Oaklands will receive, even after -cqthu of the most gruelling service. oty | line.up was given out By ou-ou:'l"‘- 44 | Dobie today after the Arst and see teams had serimm on Bchoellkop! [ Pleld, the first time this season (he varsity gvidiron hes been used for | football, Dobie said that the Ithacans would enter the opening game against | §t, Bopaventure Haturday as follows: | Henderson, left end; Kearney, left| tackle; Berean, left guard; Affeld, | center; Morris, right guard; Bund. | strom, right tackle; Kneen, right| end; Pfann, quarterback; Whetstone left halfbaek; Ramsey, right halfback and Cassidy, fullback Princeton o ‘Princeton, N. J, BSept. Princeton football squad A hard practice session yesterday af. ternoen in preparation for the first sorimmage of the year, which will be condueted today, Van Gerbig and Le Gendre did moat of the punting, the former having a slight advantage in distance, although both men were fre. | quently doing better than Afty yar The first two teams line up today as 27.~The | nt throy, | En Booth and Gates; Buckner; backs, Snivel Becond tea son; tackles, Hills L3 Crago and Howard; center, Caldwell; | quarterback, Gorman; backs, Fostor, Crum and Le Gendre, BARRING OF SPORTS | ANUNPOPULAR HOVE Stout and Drews; nelflu.' jards, Pasc d Wing: att!l and Newby, Ends, Bmith and TH- | Continued from Preceding.Page) leties, but possibly with ods adopted at the achool. And one other point comes to mind. There s a beljef that the state law provides that High schools| not having military training devote| a definite period each ek to] physicial cuiture classes, Coach Cas-| sidy is engaged as physical instructor of the school at a salary of $3,000 a year. Evidently this phase of the| law has been overlooked by Mr. Cas- sidy or the school authorities, for last year at least, very few, if any, classes| in physical culture were held. This| year the same holds true. If Coach Cassidy, hired as physical instruector, is not going to teach phyasical culture | classes, and there are to be no ath- letic teams for him to coach, shall the the meth- | 000 a yéar be retained on the school role? The arguments of the alumni of the High school will be interesting to | hear and so will the reception that this recommendation receives at the hands of the school board. STATE LEAGUERS IN EVEN ALLEY BREAK (Continued From Preceding Page) Harper FAFNIR LEAGUE. First Division, A v Joe Mask Miller . Oft Game 8—0n Grouse . 1—O0n Rabbits . Use of '%ey The Law position of athletic instructor at $3,- || The Real Sporting Goods Store TRAPPERS ATTENTION!—AIl traps must have the name of user stamped thereon and must be visited at least once in 48 hours. "N W L L LR L) Ant NEWTON TO ASSIST YALE COACH Sept. 27.—~Cnaries A former oar &n &t the Uni versity of Washington and roommate of Head Coach E Leader of the Vale erew when Leader was at Wash. ington, has heen brought to Yale as an assistant crew coach New Haven Newton Fall Suits. cold weather necessity. at its best. Freeman? SR U 228 UNTING LAW S GENARO 70 DEFEND TITLE New York Bopt. 27— Frankie G arg, Americgn fyweight cm ‘will defend his title sgainst Viecenh Salvatore at the Commonwesith & & en Saturday night. The matelh made yesterday. , In & special bout six rounds “imy" Cooper, the new featherweight sensation of Tenth avenue, will meet Marty O'Hara of ' Pittsburgn It’s Warm, But — We keep right on selling Any day, now, we may have some nipping to make put- ting on a new fall suit a And right now our stock is Have you ever had the keen pleasure of slipping into a perfectly fitting Hickey- FITCH-JONES CO. —CITY HALL— Li Per Day Per Season 8—O0n Gray Squirrel. .. 8—0n Woodcock ..., 8—0n Male Pheasant . srs e s s s Ferret With Open 5 5 2 3 3 30 36 15 21 30 Snow Prohibited 8—Raccoon—No Trapping until Oct. 31. 1—On Skunk, Mink, Otter and Muskrats. Great Guns! You don’t need a big gun to get game if you buy one of our Shotguns or High-Powered Rifles and Ammunition. MONIER BROS. 38-42 MAIN ST. | Friday Evenings