New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 8

SECOND RATE INDIANS LOSE TO0 THIRD RATE TYGERS IN GAME A FIRST RATE FIGHT Yankees Trim Réd Sox — Pirates Lose to Cubs When | O'Farrell and Miller Pound Out Homers—Braves De- feat Phillies. New York, Sept, 28,—The second rate Indians went down to defeat before the third rate Tygers in Detroit yesterday by the score of 5 to 4. The Tygers made their big play in the fifth when they took the lead by one run, The Yanks trimmed the Doston Red o In the National, Pittsburgh lost to the Cubs 8 to 2, X in Boston 8 to 3, O'Far- Y NEW BKITAIN DAILY l I s | | rell and Miller rounded the-circuit in one sprint for the Chicago‘ team while Grimm pounded a homer for the Pirates, HORNSBY MAY WEAR CUB UNIFORM HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1925 # SHUGRUE GIVES DARCY A LACING — SARAZEN PLUNGES ON TOWARD ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP — KAPLAN FIGHTS IN NEW YORK TONIGHT — WESLEYAN PLAYS TOMORROW-PAPYRUS HERE FOR 3100000 RACE — MANY SEEK PLACES ON HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN — OTHER SPORT NOTES - ) ‘| HIGH SCHOOL HAS TOUGH GAME IN NEW LONDON TOMORROW BUT OUGHT T0 SHOW IMPROVEMENTAS RESULT | Big Squad Out For Team—Nine Fighting For End Posi. SHUGRUE HANGS IT ONTO RIVAL DARCY tions—Fingler Looks Good At Quarterback—Huber Gets Try At Halfback—Deardorian and McCarthy leely to_Start As Forwnrd Rulhea. While arguments, both verbal and written are being waged between lhnu for and against the athletie I policy of the N. B, H. 8. athletic de. partment, the wearers of the Red and Gold are undergoing nightly drills in preparation for the coming game with Buckley High school team of |Londen in that city tomorrow a Silverburg Wins on Foul fn Wa- |- noon, An Important Game Although the game with Buckley terblll'y Malch will be a tough assignment for Frank- lin Bquare noyn to tackle so early in the season it will never-the.less bring Johnny Shugrus of Waterbury gave out the weak points of the team to Johnny Darcy of New York a bixing better advantage than if a weaker lesson last night in 12 rounds at the team were played, Buckley last year cpening of George Mulligan's fight [ was one of the leading teams In the olub in the Brass City, Shugrue had |state, having been victoriéus over the better of Darcy by a comfortable |New Haven and Meriden after the margin and was at no time in doubt | ted and Gold team had met defeat a8 to where hoe stood with his rival, [from those teams, The Red and Shugrue's ability to beat Darcy to|Gold team then played the port the punch enabled him to pile up an towners later on in the season and carly lead, giving about seven out of | defeated them, much to the surpriee the 12 rounds. Darcy was, In the last [0f the school's most ardent rooters. three rounds, In better shape than |The Frankiin Square aggregation Shugrue and was able to take these will go into the game tomorrow de- o b termined to give their best to win. frames on points. The first five rounds | Tikety Tosking: Aasad found Shugrue using his left jab fre- A 2 y ng 8aq ; % A splendid l6oking squad of ath- auentizgnd, i p]'ygd. havoo with his letes report every night at St Mary's Gotham rival. Darcy's usually repu-|u.1q where they are divided Into two table left hook did not show up so teams and are sent through serim- 800d as Shugrue was laying for that |, .00 Much rivalry {s being shown particular blow, At the infighting | by the various candidates, of whirh Darcy had the better of it but neither | jhere are over twenty at present. fighter was In great danger. The principal battle for positions seem Shugrue weighed 139 and Darcy | to center in the line, where the boys 135 and both looked as if they had | cn the first team are fighting to re- trained faithfully, Shugrue, however, |tain their posiiions and the bovs on did not look like the Waterbury bat- |the second team are battling to re- tler of old, the boy who fought Kid |place them. Just now it looks as if Kaplan here about a year ago. Darcy | the battle will not be settled until showed best in working his left hand | long after tomorrow’'s game, but this in his infighting tactics and several | contest may throw a little light on the times when he .was well on the ropes |subjeet. he did his best work. " Semi-Final d In the semi-final bout ‘Scoops” White of Worcester won the decision fover Young Angelo of Stamford in a 10-round exéhange of blows. White is The Braves defeated the Philadelphias 7 to 2 in Phxladelphln i counting five runs in the fifth frame, Other teams were not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE How They Line up in Four Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2. Boston 7, Philadelphia 2. Others not scheduled, Red Sox Lose Boston, Sept. 28.—New York de- feated Boston § to 4 yesterday, but in the eighth inning RRight lelder Bob Meusel injured his left leg sliding into home plate and had to Le carrled from the field. New York, ah, wit 5 Gohrig, 1b. Meusel, rf, Smith, rf. Ward, 20, Sohang, ¢ Seott, ns, Johnson, Pipgrass. Total CENTER, AND CHARL EY HOLLOCHER, ‘for 1924, Killefer already has been for | given credit for rebuilding a snappy th(“ynunz ball club, ROGERS HORNSBY, LEFT, BRANCH RICKEY, Chicago, Sept. 28,—The latest sen- McGraw Wants Hornsby. sation in the National league concems‘ If McGraw pald $100,000 a right hook delivered by Rogers | Pitcher Hugh McQuillan of Hornsby against the jaw of Branch|Braves, how much in cash would he, Following the rumpus with Horns- Rickey, manager of the Cardinals. #|put out for Hornsby? | by, Rickey has been silent. He has Of course, Rickey was not on-the Durlng the middle of the H"l sea- | refused to say whether peace will be recelving end throughout the fistic|son, the Giants, trying to regain declared or whether Hornsby will be battle, for reports have it that after|their feet as a pennant contender, | offered for trade. Hornsby challenged with the first|offered $250,000 for Hornsby. This| Reliable information | blow there was a wild exchange of | was refused by Rickey and Presi-| Rickey's pride has been hurt and hooks and uppercuts that only came|dent Samuel Breadon of the Cardi-| that he will accept a fair bargain to a ilnish when players in the club- [ nals.\ offered for one of the greatest hit- house separated the two battlers. It is reported that the Cubs were | ters the game has ever developed. And theé final result may be that|in communieation with Rickey a few Rickey is planning a big shake-up Hornsby, admired for years by the|hours after the news leaked out an-|ir his St. Louis organization. He in- nianager of the Cardinals, held up|nouncing the row between Rickey|tends to knock off the dead timber by Rickey as gne of the most i{deal jand Hornsby. Charley Hollocherand*®davelop youngsters. He recently players he has ever met ' in his[and others form the bait Bill Kille-|lLanded Catcher Eddie Ainsmith his career, may be put on- the auction|fer is ready to exchange for Horns- | unconditional release. block this wintgrs by. Pitcher Ed Pfeffer, a belligerent, Imagine the scrambling to the pit While the Cubs have not stirred | will be trade during the winter, not to bid for Rogers Hornsby! the financial market to much of an|because he is slipping but because What sweet words for John': extent, there are as many millions| he objected to obeying rules put MeGraw and the Giants, behind them as the Giants, down by the Cardinals’ manager. Mil- KFor whenever anything is offeréd Cubs Also in Market. ton Stock also is hooked for trade. for sale, who in the league has & A player of Hornsby's ability| Johnny Lavan will not return to the chance {n competititive bidding|would balance the Cubs and make|knotholers and’ other veterans are against the Giants? No oné. them a legitimate pennant contender|due to pass out. WESLEVAN PLAYING [+ S 2emsne. RUSH FOR WORLD BATES ON SATURDAY iy ;,.zs:::r":.;:‘",:‘u::t;; SERIES HAS BEGUN Backfield Looks Good--Other Col- lege Teams Rounding Out of the St. Louls Americans be a free Basehall Fans Eager to Witness Middletown, Sept. 28.—Head Coach agent, was served today* upon BEII[ Fred Martin has been whipping the Frield, business manager of the Wesleyan team into shape this week Standing of the Clubs w. L. 93 55 00 60 85 64 79 689 76 72 71 76 . 51 95 47 101 r.c 628 600 571 534 514 483 349 817 0 0| New York .. U Cincinnati Pittsburgh | Chicago . e | 8t. Louis ! Brooklyn 0| Boston ... . Philadelphia ...... Mitehell, ss. gays that Picinich, ¢, Donahue, Hurns, 1b, (Continued on Following Page) Chance to Leave Red Sox At the End of the Season Boston, Sept. 28— rank Chanceé will | not manage the Boston Red Sox in| 1924, Robert Quinn, president of the club, announced last night. The an- nouncement followed a conference he- tween the two earlier in the day. In his announcement Quinn stated that he intends to build from the ground | up in restoring the Boston club to its former place of prominence in the American league. Quinn said he has two men under consideration for the managership, but added that he would approach neither until after the world | Lol - series had been played. Chance wiil| Sk louis . finish the season a the Red Sox phlot, | 1) 2shington * | Chicago .. however. 4 L Philadelphia . YESTERYEARS IN SPORT e indicted Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at New, York. Boston at I’hllad(‘lphm. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 8, Boston 3. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. Others not scheduled. Much Fnd Material t One thing noticeable is the abund« ance of end material out for the team. Nine members of the squad of about twenty-five men were out for the wing positions. Most of them, rowever, have been shifted to other positions where in the majority of cases they are doing well. The fol- 'owing men are out for end: Huber, Giana, McCarthy, Belser, Tingler, Hennessy, Gennett, Barton, and Nor= ton, In the workouts this week ¥ingler is trying his hand at quarter- back, where he is doing splendidly. It is expected that heewill be kept there for the rest of the season. Huber is playing halfback, where he is doing well. A shift is being made this week which will move Deardo- rian, gritty guard, to right end. This is being déne hecause of the over- {draft of guard material, and becauso of Nechan’s speed. It is not ex- pected. however, that the chsnge will be made in tomorrow's game but may come whout soon. ““Mac" McCarthy is playing the other end position and (C‘mnued on Following Page) ) Big League Stars to Play In Canadian Ball Benefit Cleveland, Sept. 28, —Manager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians and George Uhle, the Indlans’' pitching ace are among several players of the American league who will participate in exhibition games at Peterboro, Canada, October. 10, 11 and 12. The proceeds of the games will be turned | over to a fund for the benefit of re-| turned Canadian soldiers. Others who are said to have agreed to take part in the games are Sam Rice and Roger Peckinpaugh of the ‘Washington Nationals and Leslie Nunamaker, manager of the Chat- tanooga Club of the Southern Asso- ciation. Standing of the Clubs w. L. « 95 50 6 5 8 | (8t 64 6 P.C 656 535 521 504 493 451 441 400 New York = Cleveland Games Today New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit, Others not scheduled. SARAZEN GOING STRONG Browns, by Jerome J. Duggan, attor- ney fosjthe pitcher. A copy of the petition, it was announced, has been sent to Commissioner Landis. Dug-| gan dealined to state whether the ¢ petition had "been -filed in court.| Shocker likewise refused to comment on the action. Notice of the action, however, was served on the Browns' (Continued on Following Page). New York, Sept. 28.—There has 2 |been a record-breaking rush for | World Series seats at the office of the New York Yankees. Edward G. Bar- 1020—Chibago Grand Jury eight White Sox players and two Boston / gamblers for “fixing" world's series games of 1919, 1920—George Sisler of ,St. Louis Browns in making two hits this day, broke the American league | With Barnes Out of the Way, Cham- pion: Today Takes Crack at for the opening game with Bates ofi Saturday. Those who have been | watehing the work, have come to the cenelusion that Martin probably has management, coincident with the an- nouncement that the recent suspen- sion impesed on Shocker for alleged insubordination, had been lifted. row, secretary of the American league champions, announced yesterday. Or- d rs for box seats and reserved seats {are pouring in, but there is a slight FOOTBALLS STRIKING BAGS BOXING GLOVES Special For This Week A Genuine Leather Bon Tober Football ............ §1.25 Charles E. Hadfield 21 MYRTLE STREET | the best material this year that he | has had for some time. There are | ‘ss\en veterans from last year's lmm as well as Scriggins, who played !wn‘ years ago. There is also good ma- | terial from last year's freshman team, The acrimmaging this week has record for total number of base| Cruikshank, hits in one season. These two hits boosted his total to 250. The former record was made by Ty | Co:b in 1911 amd was placed at| 24 1921—Lieut. John A. Macready, rid- ing alone, piloted an airplane to LAYTON LEADS FOR CUE TITLE Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—John Lay- ton of St. Louis went into first place in the professional three cushion bil- | row made this statement ‘yesterday: lard championship yesterday by de-| “The prices for World Series tickets, feating Robert Cannefax, New \'or!\'.fpuhllshml in some of the papers, were i anor today W & | meant muth to the men and ha#|in the opening game of the final | misleadifg, as no mention was made the height of 87,000 feet at \h.‘f'r',f,f,"k;\,,’é:,";:', ‘,,n,hé,,:‘.':\.l,,::,;if,,‘ ],(,:'h;;‘r: given the coaches a chance fo watch |series, 80 to 53. The match went | of the war tax. Cook Ield, Dayton, 0., a World's | gemi-finals 4 | the players in action. Al Fricke and |88 innings. Each had a high run of record thpt stood for nearly two| In the other half of the round Wal.|Somers seem to be gaining favor at/seven. | years. | ter Hagen, whose progress through probably will| Oh, Man! )dlm crepancy In some of the orders. The customers apparently have for- gotten about the war tax. Mr, Bar- The Assoclated Press, Peiham Manor, Sept. 28.—Having | passed long Jim Barnes, the tallest| obstacle in his effort to win his sec- ond professional golfers’ association championship, Gene Sarazen of Briar- | By 28 (Continued on KFollowing Page) S quarter and Martin 1919—Giants and Phillies finished | the week has been rather easy will start them there. Howard, a Spring- their game in 51 minutes, the | Bo opposed by George MeLean of |field boy, has been shifted from full- shortest championship contest on | Bronxville, back to half and Phillips has been record in the majors, put in there. Capt. Adams probably 1898—Cooley, 5t. Lonis, will be the other halfback position. for a total of nine The freshmen came out for prac- ond game of double-header with tice for the first time on Tuesday. champion Beston team at St | About 50 responded to the ecall, but Louis. | the squad will number pearer 75 in 1886—Early strikeout record credited !a week. They are in charge of Dale to Gilmore of Washington, who | W. Lash, a former Springfield college fanned 16 of the St. Louis Ma- football and basketball man roons. Boston University 1874—Goldsmith Maid, a bay mare by [to a 4 to 3 victory over the world| Boston. Bept. 28.—Development of Abdallah, trotted one mile champion Giants in a 10-inning ex- | Speed in squad of 65 men is be- minutes, 14 at ) hibition here vesterday. Jack Bent- | ing sought by Coach Whalen of Bos- the time being the fastest ev ley, former Oriole star was the | ton Universjty. Only a slight cut has registered for the digtance by a |box for New York. Score: |been made in the sqyad, which in- horse 17 years old. Budd Doble | $ | cludes 21 veterans, not including held the reins and Goldsmith | Baltimore jordon Cochrane, star of last year's Maid subsequently established | New York team who may not play this fall record for 18, 19 and 20.year- Groves SR olds. . llowing Page) FOOTBALL Footballs from $1.00 to $10.00 If you want a real honest-to-goodness official football, buy the Spalding No. J-5, price $10.00. The only real official footba]l adopt- ed and used by practically all the big universities and colleges. For Sale Only By F. C. Monier & Bro. 38-42 Main Street ()pen Frlday Evenings “The Real Sportmg Goods Store” Hands Out Lacing to N. Y. Giants Baltimore, Sept. 28, —Lefty Groves 1itched the Baltimore Orioles, junior | world champions, and pennant winner of the International league this year, got six hits | bases in sce- | Lefty Groves A | WONDER WHO WON THE BALL GAME Yoo 06 Lach S0 HELPLESS ) BUT NEVER You MIND,YOU HAVE ME To_TAlk T WHERE'S ThHE THEY DIDN'T | WONDER NEWSPAPERS ¥ HOw TwHeE oME \ g Halts GOLE MATCH MORNING = THERE'S A lalpbthiadf STRIKE AND N6 PAPERS WERE PRINTED YoutL HAVE To FA To ME - ISN'T 1T TermiBLe ! seconds in h 10 9 e 0 3 2 and Cobb; Bentley and (Continued on ¥ GooDBY DEAR~ \ DD S0 ENJOY OUR CONVERSATION AT THE TABLE - CoME HOME EARLY S——— DID You EVER SEE Our SIDEBOARD ¢ \\]r"/ 2, > T (© J I'D"Like To Hnow) DD You EVER How TwAT BIG NOTICE OUR FIGHT CAME PRETTY NEW CHANDE LIERS | WE'VE ONLY HAD THEM A YEAR | WONDER wHO WON THAT TENNIS MATCH - IT WAS FoR THE CHAMPIONSHIP a0