New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 9

ILOSE MANY MINUTES |1~ Croahing The P ] o & & & LEONARD HAS I [ £55 s Speaking | I A | e .J:w",,:“_ g (Gontinusd from Preceding Page) g '” m l Il“[“ Tu. m W unnu‘:::mn. LRAGY m.m L ' Hls Gomws No u“ ':2'.::“:;“ it '“.:';‘ 4 Bob Hall | Joe Holey, shortstop of the Halti-| Linnshep 4 at Pencil wharmeacrs. for the first string men and Bel Bob |more Orioles, five times ehampions u!i M'm 0' s““ Core . R .l_- \:: " ,: nos o’ Gm M om | under, He :.-‘yu to 'nlut ina P 8 ’ s : buttle aver the long route, " o ¢ N — Milles | M Donougn S c—— He has lought a0 Seider 0 l'.d‘(..hlul 1 te [the International league, is reported b 0 2 23 Savint w o e . - ieran 4 : & " L1 m:. ::’::.n.n.n layoft. 10 have heen sold to the New York 1ofgren T :;:'“ = "M b he could If he had to, And then Cannell displa much of his old | Yaukees for duty nest year at a price | ‘r‘wm ' | il " 9" " again muht. he couldn't, time form and the varsity had great [of §100,000, [, Detroit, Oct. 3.—"Time of game, Philadelphia, Oet, 3 There is| And here's another point. Net difficuity in - keeping him from run- 2 hours” at the bottom of & Daseball . 4 an old saw anent present-day pugilists | only did Nelson fght long, gruelling ning wild, The men have a hard | The Yankees have Everett Heoll at ¥, Swansen M3 o rdner 1 that says: “They aren't }ike they used | IEhts, where atamina played & tres y . Argesst : 3 | mendous part, where victory week of drill ahead of them, aceord: |ghortstop mow, but Seolt, whe las Primarily it refers to the time con- | TR0 M Sanders . ¢ 1o be" or words to that effeet. And| ” 2 100 consecutive | sumed in completing the game, Al usack . Naleney it evidently hits the nall on the head, | depended on ability to outiast an ep+ 8K 1 Gonsh Nawios sians for Wi [piayed Moy thas. L group of n..mfi sports writers, how- i Lt vy B " 4§ iy . | ponent, but he met a class of pugle lists which the present Maine as its o nent Saturday, the |games without missing » day, has be . ppe o liscovered at a game here that Por instance, take the lightweight weight division cannot hi varsity has a tough proposition 10 [gun te ereak with age. He has bee n | ever, " N ith the Yanks only.twe years, com- | Muech of that time is not taken up| ;. Record, | bt division, past and present, In the handle with the ¥ y el u-v.:l.-.. 0l Garn Tavienss Teas Ghua Netel & mighty big item, | Whare would Lew Tend ing here the way of most Yanks, via [ With playing ball, : Por instance, an average of ane and | Howard ! By oy - \ . r instance, an & P " son, Britt olgast, were the top Ty rarte wraite, the Miett W -mwl::'." iy A 9 ‘huslon, ‘. quarter minutes was required durs | . o 4| notohars among the 133.pounde - - Coach John W, Heiseman expects his | 'he Baltimore Orioles will have on ng »ma game for the teams Lo change | ¢ ‘...h o A o s b .: H 1371 They were real battiers. They fought :n::.-;":nld“l.:c"::‘: r.n::':o.-'c". hington and _ Jefferson college | gigniay in Hartford Friday and Sat- p.:me:. In a n:nc ‘:: n:n'w “l‘nnm"' Burkhardt 000000 - ‘V“|nn<.\. not 10.round no ul:wulv:u gy rmer | o » » s, d N 'r'::“:_"’"‘_“'r'"‘,,':::.:"m'."\','.'u,“',"'.’?,,: {home run manufacturers. Y [sumed while the side at bat takes to| Recor Consider the ring career of Bat.| A dinner frock ':m:"“":',"“ 'y ington nest | gock Dunn's crew excels in """'Il~h. Mld.‘ -n: l:* -m: in the fleld|reen .oivoiviinro ' 23/ Ulng Nelson, one of the greatest m:;’."l :m'l:"::“' .mme “:"“ l::r- Saturday afternoon, Helsman put the | 4onyiemonts of the game, but ane of [““TN '|'||l:lu'le: ih which & pitener] sl plssaied - PR ! i '.'.'.f'w'.‘.'.' 1 uflwhu':-me-”fi kNM::.: gette, Varsity players back on the glrenuous | yeip grongest points was their abil- ,“ulndu up” and his rnfrnlp rormbl’u‘.‘-l.m : hehd ¢ 42 318/ 1o took n:e-::l ‘over th:'lor‘\"n;ul; .-.‘ grind that prevailed during “the pre- |y 4o 5fnd the horsehide winging | Wi 1 ho box affeets the time of 3 weil, More. than ongs . he’ sepped | liminary training M'I':"- tensive 1|0V the ramparts for the trip around |y, 2ame to a varying degree, Some b |into the ring in what was scheduled Improvement ";‘ '_ "I :. o i the sacks, | pitehers, the aports writers found,|Maner ..... ’.‘r‘f" ho |as a "Aght to the finlsh." A tough Bhlag Bevatt by the ¢ ‘~nl in cor. (s | deliver the ball to the batter without | o . 5 - | assignment for any pugilist. terday much time was spent B0 €87 | e past Tnternational league cam- | ypneosssary delay, while others take | saaaiiaen . Curtis {1y [ ““1Fom 1904 to 1910, when the Dane ey A o v g < 'l\';:l:f palgn Dunn's hired (alent ground out | their time. BN sosasseriases {was In his prime, he engaged in parent in the Rethany @hme. RObe [ total of 138 home runs. | "In the game “elocked” by the ""!! wore “marathon” fights than any 8¢ New Rritaih .“dl 'll’ l;:.flrn;‘rlll ‘ o writers, between the Detroit and| POPR ciiiins 70~ 340 lightweight In history. During that unable to plky AEein e e Brown |- Max Bishop, flashy second macker, | Washington Americans, Zachary and |y, 30 9 oep|BAN i 77— 28| perlod he tackled Britt four times, and will "°":’-‘ ";'ady until ¢ |was the home run leader of the team, | Cole were the opposing pitchers. Both | sokolski ., - L:‘.‘," = $ 117 32| three going 20 rounds, and the other Miagls, 20 s 23 cotambia [He droye out 22 for the circult, His|are lert handed throwers. The time|Vobers ....ii.il LT - RSN R $5— 145 18; ho had three bouts with Gana, | New York, Oet — Coach l'orcyi"“’“‘" rivals were Porter, all.around | required by each for delivery of the '\,I*."I':" : 129 105 b .- ——| 18, 21 and rounds; he also went oy 20N P Joe _ Cobb, hard-hitting | ball averaged 17 seconds. As long as| sucncer y S 81| 23 sesslons with Hyland; 40 with ¥ BN s o S | Wolgast, and 20 with Herrera, hard- | i 3 H i tar, and Haughton locked the gates of Bnkarl: y P, : v atcher, each of whom have crashed | Falf a minute was required in many . fleld yesterday and admitted only a s “'Am"‘m hmr‘ 2 - ot ‘ 81— 255 A ot out 17 homers, | cases, while sometimes the ball was i s select few to a seeret practice of his | blivered i aa talt a8 tine asoonds. fog Masdban, - S o o o a glance at Benny Leonard, present ent receipts are sorry - y quad. Stu- | :"‘““"‘“:";::’.’ _"‘f,'_b:::,:":,,.,,. kept| Morwiu Jacobson, fofmer New Birit-| The first Innlug of the game re- p i bt ents un Pap lain boy, swung his bat against the |Quired 15 minutes to play. ' Lelbold, Cylinders, "o ~1264 | Vghtwolght champlon. A good man, slVill‘. first batter for Washington, was at the |7, Kerytke ........ 81 81 70 242/ to be sure, A real boxer, a hard plate exactly one minute before being | Reown ... i H DBABE WITH GIANTS ‘ Buy the home for which vi red precincts of the without the sag P !hn""hl«lt‘ for 11 “all-the-way-around" : o ceport of pro- |SWAts, o | : » Reomn il ‘ cetings s it ¢ e <od e LU DR R oy BT w York, Oct. 3.—When the| you're craving practice field throughout the workout, & . schnelde :::-!’!:;m was given out at the end of‘\ The cireuit clouters are: Blshop, 22; | Paush. N;‘con? x.u:‘...'v, .,:,.,,, ,‘,,”,. m“r‘. | Schnelder . : ey Tork, oct. 3—When the B 17; Styles, 16; utes at the plate before getting a safe | j SUBRICELY Eabe: RUSL piayine 186k 2ot & box score means & number of things, | | [ | udie P\ & 1. CORBIN FOREMEN LEAGUE. | Murphy ... LIRS » mecret practice, It was sald, will | Porter, 17: Cobb, i s S tar ye co:‘l}::fll’:‘ MMI,,.“ a break until the ‘\\'nluh. 15; Jm-oh:nn. 11; Boley, 9; ;m:l'”::r,:”:,:f[::r,“g(g:;:(d:ll::a:-l'll::;“al('n):a‘ Knoby. g champion Baltimore Orloles In a game with the University of Pennsyl- [Lawry, 8 Pitt, 7: Malsel, 6; Ogden, |\ yororis " nox and two and one-haif | ponion Sl AR i henefit exhibition game today, base- ! P vanin at Philadolphia on Oct. 20. In Parnham, a Thomas, Sheedy, | i utes after that when he was re-|C. Gollen o8 g [ Dall will make hal:u':nl restitution to ) the opinion, of Haughton, this ‘dmn‘l. an«llnr. 1; Groves, 1; total home | .0, on an Infield drive. Rice, next|Stotts ... l‘\\'u nfthv"mvu ,who un.n'-‘d lr‘wngu.m» l L may be the turning point of the Co. Fun%, 13 | nitter, took his batting position and | FewIns* for the magnates more tHan ™30 years or Sick Headaches lumbia season, success or fallure de- s | hit the first ball pitched, requiring| . pending on the showing that Columbin Herman Bronkle s again slated to | q0v hait a minute. Judges was put makes against the strong machine of manage the Brasscos, according to|out after a minute and a halt of [ Farnes Lou Young, ‘(-urrr‘ul report, | pitehing. Cham ¥ Altogether nine minutes was re-| Barbour ..,. Merrill On Harvard Teany | The Philadeiphia Athletics have | quired for the half inning, during|Putney ... Cambridge, Oct. 3, — Jim Merrill, |[a8ain moved—to sixty place. lwhich no scores were made. Another : % [} . captain of the Harvard track team,| 2 —_— | minute and a half was consumed in § g lad his first experience as a varsity | The Tygers by beating the Red Sox | changing sides. Detroit's time at hat| - 5 yesterday. |8ained a game on Cleveland when St. | lasted just half as long as Washing- Suhnelds . S o 3 . halfhack in the Stadlum e His start was an auspicious one as he |l.ouis handed them a trimming. | ton's, vet, by by virtue of & home-|Thomas . ! run drive by Manager Ty Cobb, De-|Schaller made two of the three touchdowns ¢ Ireeds | ahht K scored by the varsity against the| Pipp's injured ankle may keep him | troft scored one run. Cobb's drive e Kaalh ¢ serubs, one of them a 43-yard run on |Out of the YanWee lincup during Ulei"""l his circling of the bases took one Escuteheons. Ay , S jodz- | big show: and a quarter minutes from the time|c. Leavitt o C 1] 1 hieh, Mereill i some ety dods- [ R e o b ‘ omparison will convince you that ' : e . i y @ 20b- | »d the plate with the run. A A s - break through the second team's line. | A rally in the cighth gave the Rob. (Crossed th Rush P h 0 l S d h AfArcilhs welaha 105 Honds andis Has. ling & win over Hoston yesterday,| The average time of a side at bat|reien E the Overlan edan at the new vard's best quartermiler, | Cooney weakened and a double by ,‘I*.‘}"”“;" "p"‘t' e five h"']')’“[“”.'t‘ ool elghos 5 ooy o i ' i | Nels sottied the 5-2 issue. | The fastest half-inning was by Detroi A * —1227 1 h h b d Dantel again, was right guard and | N I R in the fourth. It lasted only one min-|; . Locky 348 oW price, with the er an Il probably start Saturday against | | Wiy ; ¢ bl L IS Firpo now iss anxious to go home.| i€ 404 & half, thec tattets facng] casvell . 8. | more powerful new engin‘e, is the ode Island. Gew is still on the in- P 1 5 s E’:m iist, but the 225-pound Donovan |HIS proposed hout with Fred Fulton | Fachary, p}i“".';‘:':": ],;‘(:”,,f,f";’,f,y ARt : 231 | Will be ready for play again by the |appears dubious since Renault put | % 2 oo i B M, wi l d b d s 000 ond of the week. Merrill and Pfaft- him away so casily. ;x‘r:t::‘lifl-r\]u:qgl‘:e‘ :‘(d‘iom‘!?“;“:“rd qut b =73t Sest closea car uy un er l ] mann scored rogularly in the drop- 5 Interruptions of actual play took kicking .practice under pressure, while | Incidentally this boy Renault is not | \umerous forms, the longest inter-|S: Kuper .. Jenkins showed improvement fu punt- [to be sneezed at. He's a powerful | ryption in this game being A ten min- | weman ing. ifellow with an awful wallop.in either | yte argument over permitting a play-| Dehm s . |hand. Also, he's not so dumb on the | op pot in the lineup to run for Bass-|Kren .. Lehigh Tries New Plays scientific part of the game. | ler, Tiger catcher, who had been hit 3T 430—1269 Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 3. —Lehigh's | hy a thrown ball. Other delays in- gl varsity was given a hard offensive | Saturda football games center|ciuded the practice of some batters of test in first scrimmage of the season (around the Big Three and the Pitt- | stepping out of their box just as the yesterday afternoon as a preliminary to the first real scrimmage of the sea- son tomoirow. Merrill, who has a |toughest job of all. tions” hetween catcher and pitcher, cold, .was replaced at left tackle by | {and time in changing pitchers, R Lytell, | The demand for reserved seats to | e e e o Zeigler X The new plays given the men were |the World Serfes is greater than ever. LOU GEHR[G TO PLAY IN Knos . 1 7 . . tested, before the scrimmage bogan | - | EANREE - r and Storer, Hess and wita were | Hartford is likely to start Zip gloan \ Trask .oieeeae 7 2 drilled in punting. The race hotween [Against Rube Parnham in 1'riday’s SERIES IN HARTFORD e e | lewin and Astarita for quarterback is |game. CRL I : 24 408—1340) e an a fast one. Today saw the last heavy b ¢, Leavitt : W Homu'llun Slugger Semt to/Hartlord su,,,km_ 55 i 1;; work prior to the opening contest with i s 3 2 CGettysburg on Saturday. ‘ RANGERS PLAY SUNDAY by Miller Hoggins of : IYE;-]I(I:‘:»‘::‘ Vi § 244 f- O-bo Tole d o Meriden Boxing Season i e Yanks ! e ‘ , [ Foothall Team Will Begin Its panl| Touring $495, Roadster $495, Red Bird 3695, Coupe 3750; all prices §. o. b. Toledo. Will Open on Oct. 11th | Hartford, Oct, 3.—Big Lou Gehrig, AMeriden, Oct. 3.—The 1id on the| Season Agalnst West Ends In Bris. | the home run slugger of the Senators, | 1 We reserve the right to change the prices and specifications without notice fight game, which has been clamped 1S 5 | who has been bumping the big league on local doings since last winter, is to | 101 Sunday, | fences as a membor of the Yankees, TRAUT & HINE LEAGUE. be pried off at last. The dato of the| Nogt Sunday the Ranger Athletic | Wil be back with Hartford during the | Beh. Dontes: R ‘ :. RUDOI PH “litting” is to be October 11 at the| ; two games with Baltimore, Manager|w. Gugel to | club football team will journey to L 4 Ty T e sl WAC B ol ito Enkagie’ i o i A tane| o1 SELH IBEINS of the TBUKR Seners | & QUEL UG o : e “;K"Auriuc(i [Pt with the West Ends. The West | ot U e skl Whitnes . 5 Salesroom 4 EIm St. Phone 1790 ; : a ;End A, C. has beon rated as one of RLIER - Ay Sk i : pal affair, a bout intended to go 12 ; Vi O'Connor sent his team through a - : : [the strongest football teams in Bris 5 il ry rouhds by b pI g N 8 ams B x vork: K e a “ 't i 3 & n? I:\h e Promoterihut loss byl o vininity fora Rumber of Yhte, [ L OBOUE yoatardas ab - Clathin Service 127 Chel‘ St Phone 2081 s ¢ fighters themselves, The Rangor football team is report. | IMield and is satistied that the Lastern ] 85-- 242 — - b i y i - “ | L.eague champions will give the tfued y 80 & ; PRI ing to practice gat least three time: " % A e ISR NOYE ABOUT FREBIY, =20 G okh and under Coach Dowd :: S en et Rdle b Ariay ——— 2 ¥ g and Saturday. Irish Leaders Now Do Not Haye to|Progressing rapidly. | eserved se vhich we Dublin, Sept. 25.—The Dublin horse |Yid® trucks to take carc of the fans | caes and it is sald that. the entive show of the Royal Dublin society, re- [ARd members of the team. The trucks | peserved chair sections of the stand cently concluded, rivalled in success | Will leave the Ranger headquarters on | o Saturday’s game is sold. ‘'he call its pre-war record. It was the first |Stanley street at 1 o'clock and all the |y ot been :; heavy for 1’r:l;§l‘a show held under peace conditiong, for |Rangers friends+and members are | tickets, There are A('nl)' of unre €f~\y-l ten years. {asked to accompany the team to Bris- | geats in the st i 31 he ‘S'JI by The governor general visited it in|tol will be wk\]mfl: :\}:\c\l. ::“ dl b state on two of the days, and was| —_— | Ja(‘k 1“"‘“ is "‘, ': 0 o 8 cordially received, More remarkable et ying to arrange an wan the presence of presiient Cos-| [ MAKES 'EM NERVOUS | canibition same vetween nis e #rive Ganeral Seany I\'(;\m :llnl\-s champion Baltimore Oricles O'Higgins, Desmond ['itzgerald and L Seof ;;:;‘ ':“v;?:‘;u‘\z;k SYALS Tor Thiutss other ministers. Joe Harvis of Tail End Red Sox Can- | —_— | Four or five months ago their lives, e 0y ~ " if they were seen in public, were| not be Tooled on Curve or spit-|Z€V NOw Seems Choice of | | in i diate ¢ | g gt e e [ | Horses to Race Papyrus | Rim Latches. R | Rilia ( 84— 248 Shepha D 81— s Lafayette card. Yale, which will meet | ball is to be pitched, caleulating thus | ieiieer North Carolina, appavently has the |to disconcert the pitcher; conversa-|T. Spence . and their movements were always kept secret. Liondon, Oct. 3.—Who' 1s the most| . Ne¥. York, Oct. 3.—Unless' Rear | feared batsmen in the: Americar|Admiral Cary T. Grayson, owner of| N Lenpuns’ e AMETICAN | Ay Own, promptly acquiesces to the | il g i match race terms recently outlined The very mention of such a ques- |y Major August Belmont, 1t i be- tion brings to mind the names of | ovoq that Zev Harry Sinclair's rise, such stars as Rabe Ruth, Harry Heil-| g yoar old, will b named as Attt mann, Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb and | ‘s ropresentative in the $100,000 fn. many of the other leading hitters, tons " N However, if such a question was tlg;\\:u.nnal ‘Ir.;:‘((“r r;;’:‘h l"oa"p,\r“\:‘fi;: :)‘:fl' put to the American League pitchers, | committee's choice is to be officially a great many of them would tell you announced is October 6 that no player in the league makes 2 more trouble for them than Joe Harris f the tail-end Boston Red Six. 5 = P " Uniike moet Watbete, Harris s Net. | CLARK'S FAMOUS CRUISES. ter success against a fast-breaking | 'Firselas, at teasonable races. including hotels, curve or a spithall than against a fast mm fees, etc. Expenenced manage one. He has a wonderful eye in fol-| n‘mmmls‘.,ml . lowing the curve or spitter, and hits 4G patveantolii.. N 4 best the style of delivery that is us< e A { ¥ " dally resartsd 1o i the ':lm'hd. % oo/ dflm Fob. 2 % : “It is impossible to fool Harris on| . Y A good looking, man. W |5 cuts o BB SRS Trants | = . ES nigh cutawsy front model Browns. 1 have' such imore Woeoss EW A ik i of unususlly good lines. Il |ucuinst him when T bust & tan one R One of 500 8 dainty, delicious creams. Rich Necco Choc- tt N ® H A R R O W s b hoteod i e ot S B xecco SWEETS olate over minty, mouth melting fondant. ARS & By oty Pt it ' é s Made by Candy Lovers! NECCO—the mark of 76 years C O L L R be embroldered: 18 DrFAL col - v New ExoLAND ConrecTioNERY CO. mfm‘my in candy making, is yollr assurance of cuerrt FABODY & o e dubet R |y erely pepped up vith colla e T B b VV"R deliciousness, quality. purity and wholessmeness. cuffs of white satin or fur. BosTON, MAss.