New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 8

. NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1025, “ALL-NEW BRITAIN LINEUP LOOKS REMARKABLY STRONG—CY WILLIAMS NOW HEADS RUTH BY TWO HOMERS — GENARO RETAINS HIS TITLE— H. 5. PLAYERS WIN SECOND GAME — FANS LOOKING FOR TICKETS TO WORLD SERIES+GAMES—GIANT RECRUIT WINS FOR McGRAWMEN—NOTES THREE HUSKIES LEAD THE BIG THREE WILLIAMS GETS COUPLE OF | HOMERS; SOLOMON OF GIANTS . OUTFIT, WINS FOR LEADERS| Reds Lose to St. Louis—Cleveland Takes Second Place in American League—Washington Wins Over Athlotics —White Sox Victorious. New York, Oct. 1.—Cy Williams clouted the ball for a pair of | vesterday in Brooklyn taking a lead of two over Babe homing race and winning for the Phillies 6 to 4 in the round u'm Ruth in 12th inning. He has now 40, Solomon, a recruit, won for the Giants against the Braves in the tenth inning with a double which drove in the final run for a score of 4 to 8. Cincinnati went down before St. Louis 8 to 5, Pittsburgh lost to Chicago 5 and 4 and Cleveland advanced its second place lead a full e in the American The med the Athletics 7 to 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4, Boston 3. New York, Oct. 1.—The world's champlons wound up thelr home sea- aon here and defeated Boston in a 10 Inning game by a score of 4 to 3. Boston. v > 41 Slucuvamonmns Nizon, cf, Felix, It Southworth, [ loomvumvansasr wlosssznscasas wlsssss 42| cnusnnnenas] 5 » To - OPO 4 Semwommal | cnurorponesarnans =4 oG LRSS e, | R e S T [somoscnurossssunas Sloszocosmm s 1 S when winning g £l x—Two out xx—Batted for J. Barnes in ninth, xxx—Batted for Gmston in eihth, 2—Ran for Bentley in eighth. tred fo in in ninth, 100 002 000 0—3 001 000 020 1— Frisch 2, Ban three base hit, Bentley home run, Felix; stoeln bases Frisch, Boeckel; double play, Frisch, Bancroft and Terry; left on bases, New York 7, Boston 7;: base on balls, off Gearin 6 off J. Barpes 1; struck out, by Gearin 4, by J. Barnes 3; hits, off J. Barnes § in & in- nings, off Oeschger 4 in 2 innings, off Gearin 6 in9 innings, off Ryan 1 in 1 in- ning: widl pitch, Gearin; winning pitcher, Ryau; losing pitcher, Oecschger: umpires, Powell and McCormick; time, 2:10. § §t. Lounis 8, Oincinnati 5. Clncinnatl, Oct. 1.—Jess Haines . Won his twenty-first victory of the ' season when St. Louis defeated Cin- cinnati, 8 to 5, in the last game of the geries. | r. h. e St. Louis 005 010 020—8 14 2 it 021 000 101—6 8 0 and Netball; Sandberg. tterl Haines, . MoQuald, Keck and Philadeiphia 6, Brooklyn 4. I Brooklyn, Oct. 1.—"Cy” Williams tled the score with his 39th homer of the season in the 7th inning and| sewed up the victory with the 40th in thé 12th, the Phillies winning a long extra inning battle by 6 to 4. [ r. h e . 300 000 100 003—6 9§ 1| ... 111 000 000 001—4 11 2 Ring and Wilson; Vance and Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4. | Chicago, Oct. 1.—Hack Miller| smashed the ball into the right fleld bleachers for a home run, with Fri- berg on base, giving Chicago a 6 to 4‘ victory over Pittsburgh in the last Na- tional league game of the season here. | Reb Russell algo hit a homer. Pittsburgh . 000 002 200—4 10 0 Chicago . 200 001 0lx—5 10 0 Batterfes: Morrison and Gooch; Whoeler and Hartnett, AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 7, Philadeiphia 4. | ‘Washington, Oct. 1.—Washington bunched hits and defeated Philadel- phia yesterday, 7 to 4. . 000 200 0304 ¥ 1 . 100 303 00x—7 11 3] h, Meeker, Naylor and losscsonsconcczans by defeating Detroit 4 to 8, ite Sox beat St. Louis 10 to 2, The Senators trim- Here's the Dope on the World Series Pasteboards The New York American and Na. tional league haseball cihibs yesterda | announced that they were prepared to | accept applications for world series | tickets. Applications to be made to Yankees at their office, 226 West Forty-second street, for tickets for games, 1, 3 and §, to be played at the | Yankee Stadium, Applications will be received by mall only, accompanied by money or- der or certified check, The whole lower grand stand will be served at both the Yankee Sta- dium and Polo Grounds. Tickets will be sold for a series of three games only. No orders for tickets for single games will be ac- cepted. The prices including war tax are as follows: Reserved seats $16.50 each (one ticket for three games). The upper stand .nd the mezzanine at the Yankee Stadium and the up- per stand at the Polo Grounds will be thrown open to ' purchasers of i general admission tickets. | General admission and bleaches tickets go on sale at the grounds at 10 a. m. on the day of the game, Prices as follows: General admission, { (unreserved) $3.30; bleacher seats, (unreserved), $1.10, the e o College Football; | Saturday’s Games Conn’ Aggies 13, Trinity 0, Wesleyan 12, Bates 0. Bowdoin. 13, Amherst 0. Willilams 34, Hamiiton 0. Brown 24, Haverford 0. Columbia 18, Ursinus 0. Tufts 25, Lowell Textile 0. Middlebury 21, New Hampshire 0. Boston College 28, Providence 0. Army 41, Tennessee 0. Penn State 68, Lebanon Valley 0. Pittsburgh 21, Bucknell 0! Nek York University 14, St. Steph- ens 6. L) Colgate 42, Clarkson Tech, 0. Buftalo 40, Rochester 0. Georgetown 20, Geo. Washington 0. Navy 89, Willlam and Mary 10. Iowa 6, Oklahoma Aggiles 0. Carnegie 32, Toledo 12. Holy Cross 49, Sub Base 0. Vermont 7, Maine 6. Cornell 41, Bonaventurg 6. Dartmouth 13, Norwich 0. Lafayette 20, Muhlenberg 0. Rensselaer 9, Mass. Aggies 7. Penn 20, Franklin Marshall 0. Union 7, 8t. Lawrence 0. Georgla Tech. 28, Ogelthorpe 183., University of Georgia 7, Mercer 0. U. of Ky. 41, Marshall 0, W. and J. 21, Bethany 0. West Virginia 21, West ‘Wesleyan 7. University of South Erskine 0. Maryland 35, Randolph-Macon 0. Wash and Lee 19, W, Maryland 7. Virginia Carolina 35, YESTERYEARS IN SPQRT 1921—Carl Mays, pitching his 27th victory oi the season, defeated Phila- delphia Athleties in game which Perkins; Russell, Marberry and Rael. 2 Chicago 10, St. Louis 2. | 8t. Louts, Oct. 1.—Batting hard and | aided by a half dozen errors, Chicago | walloped Bl. Loule, 10 to 2, here yeo-: terday afternoon. | . el . 050 006%01—10'14 0| 4 010 042 000— 2 10 ¢ Tharston and Cy Wright, Roct and Bevereld, . » ! Cleveland 4, Deiroit 3. ! Detroit, Oct. 1.—The Cleveland 3n-| dians scored taeir first victory fa the preseni series here wila the Detroit Tygers, winoing the final gams yes- terday afternoon, 4 to 3. el LI 2ad OXei;| Pilistte and, | GIRL MAKES FAST TIME, | New Yotu, Oe I ~—Datiling rough ses aad o northeast | wind, Miss Ethel Herile of the Broms 15 years obd high sehoo! student, swam from New Hochelle across Long Isand ‘Sound to Band’s Points, yes. Leday, & diftance of «ight mites, In tae peeord time of I heurs and 25 miinater. The best time previous was 2 hesrs and 3 izinutes, mapde by| Cfn sWinmers during the suromer, 1. clinched for the TYankees their firflt} pennant in the American leagué and made Milier Huggins a winning man- ager for the first time, | 1921—8chooner vacht America, winner of famous intérnalional tro- phy, which bears the name, was| turned over to time U, B Naval Academy after 45 years of private ownership. A fee of §1 was pald, 1920—By defeaiing Detroit, 10 to] at Deiroil, Cieveland clinched the! American league cnampionsiaip and| fta first. Bagby, who hurled the In. dians Lo victory, made this game his 318t success of the ye | 1886—Newark made 17 runs in the sceond inning of the game with Hart- ford, played a: Newark, N, J, 1566—Pirst intereity bLasebail con- Lest played o Brookyn between Ath-! letics of Philadelphia and the Atian- tics of Brooklyn. SEVEN AUTOMOBILES SEIZED Hammonion, N, J,, Bept. 29 ~Beven automobiies sald 1o be Jlicgally trans. porting liquor to Philadeiphia were seized yesterday near hore on the White Horse plie by pr Atlon en. forcement agenit and state police headed by Cais? Prohidilion Agent H, A, Davies of Phtiadeiphis, The drivers were heid in $1,000 bal) each, 1.9 l LAST YEAR'S SURPRISE | Giants Were Not Favorites But They in Series, New York, Oct. 1-—The world series of 1922 provided one of the great “dope upsets” of championship his- tory, the New York Glants defeating the New York Yankees in flve games, The Giants won four and one game wag tled, Rated greater and more powerful than the Glants because of thelr pitching staff, the American league pennant winners were made favorites, despite the fact that they had been defeated by the Giants in 1921, In the first game with Art Nehf, of the Glants, and “Bullet Joe" Bush, of the Yankees, being opposing pitchers, the Glants won 3 to 2, scoring all their runs in the eighth inning. The sec- ond game, which went ten innings, ended in a 3-3 tie. Bob Shawkey pitched for the Yankees and was op- posed by Jess Barnes. The Nationals then won three straight games and the series. John | Scott, in a remarkable pitching exhi- bition, shut out the Yankées, whose pitcher was Walte Hoyt, 3 to 0 in the third game of the series. Quillan won the fourth game for the Giants, 4 to 3, outpitching Carl Mays. Nehf again defeated Bush in the de- ciding game, 5 to 3. The Glants, as a team, battéd .309 in the flve games and the Yankees team u\'era!e at bat was only .208, HUB TO SEE GF defend, his title . against Tommy h,ou;hran of Philadelphia in a 10- round bout here on Oct. 10, Match- maker Mahoney of the Faneuil Ath- letic club announced last night. “CARP"” FIGHTS BECKETT Paris, Oct. 1.—The return bout be- tween Georges Carpentier and Joe Beckett, which will be fought in Lorm- don tonight, is creating hardl a rip- ple on the surface of the boulevard life of Paris. The former idol of the | French sporting world, who was ac- claimed as a demigod In defeat as | well as in victory, appears to have | been entirely forgotten by the fickle sporting public. HEALY TO LEAD WILLIAMS Willlamstown, Mass,, Oct. 1. condition of James Robison, Wiillams football captain, was reported sapis- factory yesterday following his opera- tion for appendicitis Saturday. Alien Healy of Chicago, end for two years, has been named acting captain of the Williams' eléven, Took Five Games From the Yanks | Hugh Me- | Boston, Oct. 1.—Harry Greb, mid-| dleweight champion of the world, will{ The | SNIVELY 1t would never, never do to start the football season without printing pictures of captains of the Yale, Harvard and Princeton football squads, The world's first progressive sporting editor did | [this and the sacred tradition has been conscientiously observed ever since. No ardent follower of | | football will be persuaded that the season is actually under way until he picks up his favorite | sporting sheet and sees the fine old friendly art lines, “Leaders of the Big Three.” tmm herewith: Messrs. Snively of Princeton, Hubbard of Ilarvard, and Mallory of Yale. Snively {and Hubbard are ranking guards, two of the best in the game. Mallory is a fullback, a great one, | [ and on the defensive, the greatest football has known in years. How They Line up in Four Leagues || AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 10, 8t. Louis 2. Cleveland 4, Detroit 8. Washington 7, Philadelphia 4. Others not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs w. L. a6 52 A7 68 e 70 . T8 72 w72 4 . 66 80 81 . 61 . 60 88 New York .g.co.. Cleveland Detrolt .. Bt. Louls ‘Washington Chicago .... Fhiladelphia . Boston .... Games Today Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4. New York 4, Boston 3 (10.) St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4 (12.) Standing of the Clubs L. 56 61 67 60 73 78 07 102 P.C. 629 .608 659 544 513 480 349 826 Cincinnati . Pittsburgh |Chicago . St. Louis Tirooklyn |Boston ....... |Philadelphia .. 49 No games schediiled today. GENARO STILL CHAMPION, New York, Oct. 1.—Frankie Gen- laro, American flyweight champion, retained his titie last night when he won the judges' deeision over Vincent [ Balvatore of l.os Angeles, in a snappy 12-round hout. Genaro weighed 111 pounds and Salvatore 1113, YESTERD. Willlams, Phils Miller, Cubs ... Russell, Pirates Felix, Braves Crouse, White Sox McManus, Browns ... this fall, New Training Stunt The ugtivo football is the newest thing with training squads ne men can practice drop-kick and punt without hav- ing teammates to chase the pigskin for him, Above Lieutenant Eugene Vidal of the West Pointers tries out the scheme while J, J. McEwan, head coach, watches, { J HUBBARD We present 120 GOLFERS TEE OFF | Women's Experts in Clubs Trying To Qualify for National Championship Title. Rye, N. Y, Oct. 1.—More than 120 of the leading women golfers of the nation will attempt today to qualify for the national championship the first round of which will be played over the well-hazarded west course of the Westchester - Biltmore country club. Of those playing today in the qualifying round the 32 lowest medal- ists will survive for the matt¥ play for the champlionships. Miss Glenna.Collett, present title- folder, demonstrated yesterday in an exhibition match with Gene Sarazen, the professional golf association cham- plon, Walter Hagen, runner-up to Barazen, and Miss Alexa Stirling, for- mer womeén's champion, that she is at the golfing heights. New York, Oct. 1.—In a tennis ex- hibition which probably was the last| big show of the Eastern season, Wil—i llam T. Tilden, world single cham-| plon, beat Manuel Alonso, the Span- lard yesterday, 7—6, 8—86, before 8,000 persons, whose admittance money was contributed to the Red Cross fund for relief in Japan. RUTH HITS FOR CIRCUIT, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 1.—The Balti- more Ortoles defeated the Yankees yesterday, 10 to 6, before the largest| crowd ever packed into the local park. Several thousand fans .were ALL-NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL WINS " OPENS WITH A WIN| N NEW LONDON, 60 Ddss . umes o Brigpr b 1H S St James Beore: New Nritain 7, Touchdown, Babcock: & from touchdown, Babcock, Hubs — New Britaln, Paulson for Blanchard, Kop- lowits for Barnikow, Segretta for Hammil; Bridgeport, Schrillo, n‘n Dishop. Referee, Harry Ginsberg, New Brit. aln; umpire, Mahoney, Bridgeport; head linesman, K, Parker, New Brit. |ain, Periods, 10, §, 10, § minutes, Open With Win The All-New Britain football arted its season with a win y v, deefating the Bt. James of Bridgeport 7 to 0 at Hoffman's fleld Lefore a erowd of several thousand persone. For the first game of a sea- son, both teams played well. New Hritain outweighed the visitors slight- ly and the local line was much strong- er. Thé New Britain backs also gain- ed more ground, the work of Babcock at fullback being good, while that of Hammil at halfback was at times spectacular, Barnikow played his usual good game at half and Carpen- ter handled ~ the team well. For Bridgeport, Metz was the outstandi star, He reeled off one 35 yard da through almost the entire New Brit- ain team and missed by inches a for- ward pass that would have meant a touchdown. The new foothall grounds were pleasing to the fans. The police reg- ulations are good, parking space satis- factory and the sidelines are not only well policed, but are effectively roped off, keeping the crowd back. The game: First Period Barnikow kicked off to G. Stacko who was tackled in his tracks by Bab- coek. Stacko immediately punted to Carpenter, who ran the ball back five yards before being downed. On the next play Carpenter himself took the ball and with a 10 yard smash, made it first down. Here Bridgeport was penalized for off side play and on the :next lineup Bahcock went through for (Continued on Following Page) turned away. Babe Ruth hit a home| run with the bases loaded, Rube | Parnham, who broke the world's| record for consecutive games, pitehed | the entire game for the local club. When a Feller Needs a Fri 7/ | Him v The end ———— 7 s " | team f 5 Belser's 60 Yard Run for Touoh- down Is Feature of Game l'llfl:l 1;. almost torrid heat befBre & crowd of over 700 spectators | N. B, H. 8 football team defeated “: Bulkeley High school team of New :-adon in that town Saturday, seogs to 0 The Bulkeley team proved to be a game bunch of pigekin chasers but they were outplayed by the smoothers working Ned and Gold team, Prom the opening whistle until the end of the gamne It was plainly seén that the vislting aggregation was the better ‘The score does not Indicate in the least how the representatives of the Hardware City had it on the sall« or tawn boys, The home team ma A total of four first downs, while ¢t New Britain team had the ball in its possession almost throughout the game, FKor the most part the game was played in the Bulkeley school's territory. Several times during the first half the Red and Gold team carried the ball near their opponents’ goal line but always It was some tough break in luck that they lost it hefore they could score, The toughest of tough breaks happened when with eleven yards of the goal time was called for the first half when the half should have gone three minutes longer, A faulty time watch was the cause of all the trouble, After a rather long ar- gument a compromise was reached, and it was decided to make the third and fourth quarters a minute longer, Bulkeley kicked off to New Britain, Rogin catching the ball and adva ing it 10 yards before he was downed. After three successfve tries New Brit- ain lost the ball and a punt was called, for. The punt was blocked by Tay- lor who recovered it, making it first down for New Britain. Grip gained five yards and Zehrer gained two yards on two line plunges. Walker made it first down. The Hardware City team Kkept going until they were within 8 yards of the final white fine, On an end run Grip lost two yards. A forsvard pass falled and a drop kick was tried, this also failing when Gierochowski received a poor pass from the center. The first quarter ended with that play. Bulkeley kicked the ball out of danger to start the second quarter, Zehrer fumbled the ball but recover- ed it in time. On the next piay Glerochowski made 12 yards on a long forward pass from Zehrer. Grip made two yards, and on a succession of line plunges by Zehrer and Walk- er the team made it first down with 11 to go, but it was here that time (Conunued on Following Page) VERY FIRST NIGHT AWAY FROM HOME - AT A PRIVATE JCHOQL 300 MILES . DISTANT AND HOME SIC K HOPE THeY RE TAKING GOOD CARE OF MICKEY ‘N GIVING PLENTY To EAT 'N ER'THING DARN oL _LJCK