New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1823, § YOUNG LEONARD TAKES BAD BEATING FROM TRACEY FERGUSON — PITCHERS TO BE BUT SET-UPS FOR HEAVY HITTERS — WILLS KAYOS | SMITH IN SECOND ROUND — GAME WITH WILBYHIGH SCHOOL 1S CALLED OFF — CUBS TAKE SECOND GAME OF SERIES — OTHER SPORT NEWS PITCHERS IN THIS SERIES |WHITE SOX DROP. (ot oo | . % Ly [YAI.E MUST PLAY " ARE SIMPLY AIDES T0 THE | SEONDINAROW 2o A Y0 A NEW BACKFIELD " BOYS WITH THE BIG STICK vuiol Laguers Vi by ** oo v s s e Yo ; Kansas Oity H Swn Ferguson of Ngrthford, & ] : . e Asatatod Booss 1 Regulars Out Tomorrow- Big Ten Babe Ruth With Two Hom- | 343 PITGHED BAUJS E ,{:":::‘.n"hfll'.fim:? \'\m:uu‘;rm.. Baltimore o:-mu. 4 la‘u;:u; ubss) “ SRR f mised ft b for 13 vigerews rovads 1n | l\‘v':fi:'nmfl:.'.“yfmm by la.. New Haven, Ovt, 12-—Minor ine ing Figure Chicago, Oect, 13,~The Natlonall last night, former earn- : .’lh Olltlul\d & Figu Of These Only 19 Were Touched BY |jeague made it two stralght over lho.m:fl;::.,-:: '\r.,fl.m::. g::uum by & feating the Kansas City Blues, Ameri- Juries togh trio of Yale football -t:‘n. —l{e’vy Hitting Features| sare fits—Rentley Wurls 78 Ralls | American in the Chicago City series|wide margin, Mowever, The Hheik can Association pennant winners, 3 to | Richeson, O'Hearn and Ne, I y and Fer- Y yesterday when the Cubs won the sec- fought @ meh of th 1, in the second game, Baltimore | Mmake necessary & new @ackfield for Contest. | Walle & Box. ond game of the set from the Box,| guson km: he had been in m fight bt Caldwell opportunely, while [the gams with Georgla on Saturday, By_The Asseciated Press, |4 to 3, (when the final bell rang, Both boys Groves held Kansas City to four scat. (And these changes were made today, There were 243 pitched balls In the | | vie Aldridge pitehed tight ball and | Anished strong, but Weary. tered hits. The day was cloydy and |Richeson ia In the infirmary with an [second game of the Giants-Yankee |was afforded brilliant support= for| The third ronnd waa the whirlwind somewhat ehilly, auartoroack ia. M. plaes. B New York, Oct, 12.—Pitchers, al-| world series, at the Polo Grounds yes- | gaven Innings, but after ylelding two of the entire show. Bath boys flew at A 4 3 Bk '3vlll Ia: "m':“ ¢ s”.’ wh:v; ways looked upon as the prime fac-|terday, six less than the number de- pyng in the elghth and passing Mostll, [ each other with the ball, but with a Y o Pitt, eh sevaiens a sl pmymunl. brou.- “w'fiu. ’o.: Lors In contests between leading baae- |livered In the opening game on Wed= | gt up in the ninth, he was replaced | wicked left jab Ferguson rocked ey Lawry, If Y il iy e s Neone wno 2on ball teams have been but a modicum nesday, Of the Pennock of the |,y pussell,Holline, Thurston twirled Leonard's head back and followed the b RO 0 ¢0ssans a ,,,:',.., horse, Captain Mallory is of importance in the present world's Yaplees was charged with 116, and the route for the Hox and was hit advantage with a dazsling array of still playing fullback, 4 4 series between Lhe NC‘:A York Glants MeQuitlan and Bentley with & com= paed fn spots. rights and lefts to”the he nd body. | Three [oughdovln.: two by the vai and the New York Yankees, Like bined total of 127 Cateher Ray Schalk of the Sox was| Leonard made a feeble attempt 1o sity and one by the scrubs were the clay bird traps, they have been DUL| Analys's shows 84 of the number papighed in the second Inning for rally but was bleeding and grogey sum total of the scoring yesterday. shooters of targets for squads of were culled balls; 43 rulll’d strikes: 26 | yhpowing a handful of dust at Umpire| when he declded to hold out. Vers Quinn of ‘the scrubs intercepted “ marksmen, and to the marksmen |toul strikes; 14 fouls; 34 resulted 10 Ormghy in protesting u close decislon ' Kuson's speed had tired him so much | forward pass and ran 60 yards for & bas gone the glory. | infield outs: 14 in outfield outs, and |at second, when Schalk was called | that he was unable to put over the| score, while Pond made both for the series Now Even, 19 In pafe hits, out, Score . | finlshing blow when he had Leonard | v t \.,-.“'y,| The serles now stands all even,| Th dividual records of the three at his merey, i fioe, - Soh Beott, rf. Giant and Yankees each having won | pitchers who worked, during the game Although Ferguson had a majority v Briof, If, & game, In the first tite Casey | follow: "\'-" 5 y g Wright, dams, | | of the rounds by a wide margin, the v Charles Stengel of Missouri was the! Herh Pennock of the \‘nnkfl'lun'..unwn Shelk never backed away from him Iy c i glf:,{':;"l‘.vml.h " master marksman, his homer in tho | pitehed 116 balls in the nine innings | Grimes !and in the final rounds wus golng| ff, . ninth inning winning the game for he faced the Glants: Thirty-two of rrn»r.-‘”_ =1 ] PRSI . LR — 4 *» wlwsux = 4 * Big Ten Is Ready Chicago, Oct, 12,~Blg Ten coaches yesterday put their squads through what was expected to be the last heavy practice before four teams meet each other In the first conference | battles of the year, while five schools | “ - n: take the field against outside teams. 3 zz—Batted for Caldwell In ninth, Captain McElwain and Dé Stafano, csesomssssse & ¥ strong. In a late round he ripped | A the Glants, b to 4. Casey won fame |that number bere called balls by Um. | Miller 1. | i | Ferguson's ear partly from his head | " P8 . because of that clean hit, but he e Hank O'Ds 7 called strikes: [ Mariott, . and then tantalized the Northford boy | Hammond zz must bow to Babe Ruth, whose two 15 roul strikes; § fouls; ' 17 infleld [sAldridge, p | by beating a tattoo on the injured homers yesterday provided the win-|oute; § outfield outs; 9 safe hits, | Fussell, p. | member. ning mark yesterday for the Yankees,| Hugh McQuillan of the Glants | The preliminary fight between John. ‘ e | Total 7050t hatween John Baltimore .. 100 001 0013 € to 2. Ruth's first blow caught on |pitched 45 bulle in the three and| ny Mason of Bridgeport and Willlam ’ : B N B 100 805 o031 fullback, have not been at!hrlnm' a‘g the end of his great war club sailed | gpe-third innings he opposed the | | Angelo of Stamford, Mason earned the ¥ thrge base hit, | Northwestern's ucrlmmue.l s wee! clear over the high flung stands of Yapkees. Twenty of the number firink f decision. In the second, a freak bout | - . AR, LaNIYL aiciices because of "““"“;l:“:“’d h:x': ':;: the Polo Grounds and on to none|were called balls; 11 called strikes; |Coiline, 2h. . in that Murphy covered up and held | | VT 5 Bty aable plave, Blaop wad Grovess | DOlOIL Game last BALLIRN, . e the know where. The second, a terrific |4 foul strikes; 7 infield outs; 2 out-|heely, 1b on in the first round before being hit| | ? 1 Roley, Bishop and Sheedy, Blackburne | ©Xpected to be in P B low fiylng, line drive, sent the ball in* | field outs: 5 safe hits | Falk, 1t at all, Stanley Rogers of Meriden won and Wright; left on bases, Baltimore 12, tear¥ meets Indiana Saturday. ure to the lower right field grandstand, | ezt g | - Y g et ol Kaneas City 5; base on balls, off Groves|due has been drilling for days on Towa +| Jack Bentley of the Glants pitched » the decision over Frankie Murphy of | s 5 Caldwell 4; struck out, by Groves 7 t ¢ the trip to scattered two score fans and shattered | 75 balls in the five and one-third in-| (Continued on Following Fage) . |New Haven. | / ] Catdwell 4; i e by Uroves, DIaYS in anticipation o St the wooden arm rest of a seat. nings, he served on‘the slab. Thirty- | Towa City Saturday. Defensive work RO o= marmssiemen) | In the Corbett-White semi-final, the ) (Blackburne) . Compared to such stick work the| two of that number were called batis: | Tr0jans Getting Ready former sefurod 1o fight because White | s, Al Jires, Chili (American assoclation); Gas-|on the forward pass, Which Coach excellent pitchin, f Ryan for the s ‘ 1 o | ton (Internatiol fl Yost figures will play & prominent i g o yau 15 called stfikes; 6 foul strikes; 6| T Qt 't Th .S was overweight. The management ) Saturda; Giants and Bush for the Yankees in|fouis; 10 Infield outs; 4 outfleld outs; 0 Star elr Season then located Georgle Day of New Ha- Bhet dnVacduny s BN gt u’t’; the first game and that of Herb Pen- |5 ware hits, g g e Trojans Jrs. would like to|ven and Young Angelo of Stamford. has occupled most of the “"“l “" nock for the Yankees In yesterday's| p g | challenge any team averaging 126 (¥rom a physical point of view, this Michigan's squad. Ohlo State l{;un contest sinks into the shadows. There TIME OF YALE GAMES pounds. They would like to hear|was the fastest bout of the evening Attendance i A 40,403 | anticipating an acriel barrage ;om yet may be an old fashioned pitchers ot LB GAMES, from the Mohawky or the All Dublin [poth boys going at a terrific pace. Recelpts |$168,495.00 | Colgate Saturday, Minnesota’s often- duel in the series, but with the heavy| All of the preliminary games played| fills for the season's start. The |Nefther was badly hurt, but Angelo Players' share . 7780.833.95 |sive has’ shown improvement and is hitters in form the poesibility is re-|at Yale Bowl this season are sched-|Trojans had a successful team last|got the decision d Cluve shase ... .eeiit'" a.889.33|expected to go strong with the Has- mote. uled to start at 3 p. m. with the ex-|year and are out for it this year. bl (RO Gommisstoners’ share ... 28.774.70 | kell Indians Wisconsin . got its a!dm- Ruth Is Big Noise, ception of the Army and Brown|For games write to Joe Lucas, 126 PLAINVILLE-PUTCH HILLS. First Two Games, est workout of the week veml‘tgv Ruth is the avis about which the |[8ames, which begin at 2 p. m, Beaver street, or 'phone 2172-4. {idy P Attendance .. S 95,709 and is in good condition for 8 Yankee sphere revoives. When Ruth { Receipts i $340,410.00 Michigan Aggies. Chicago has no oA ! o0 | gAMe scheduled. is Ruth the thing turns perfectly. BN Players' share . . 173,609.08 Princeton Practices. And Ruth was Ruth yesterday. What- ANGLE PLAY BETWEEN TACKLE AND Dhis. All-Plaipvillec hothall team G S A sHino Princeton, N. J., Oct. 12.—In the ever confidence the Yankees may have Commissioners’ share 61,061.60 will open up the seas und; t- 4 g P P 98 Sunday. & last hard workout before the contest detent ngh‘;’g;Lx:]r':’“‘fz;"z;u“:’:'q.:g‘v: END JAY EXCELLENT DOUBLE THREAT ternoon against the fast Dutch Hills BEORAMR I sLAM X oot victory, Huggins, the bit of n man of Meriden. The Plainville team has | - yiAlenchge i :g"":g with Georgetown here on Baturday, who manages them, believes they g 1664.00 | pij1 Roper took his Princeton football |comanaunnmus | Somsunuss=e - leomossocmmma | mmosmmnas =l sssssscsma? cccas? comcs® WORLD SERIES FIGURES. Yesterday's Game. Season to Open in Neighboring Town on Next Sunday. | Quickly Succeeds Where st been practicing under the tutelage of | Th v R b ’ s 1 ) i R : K e ahove pictures are, top, Watson, Last Year. to the Palmer Stadium g:r;:ng:sterday through Ruth's per WlLLS KNOCKS OUT SM]TH BY ROBERT (. ZUPPKL John Kelly, who is employed at the |y, started the ‘series for the Giants [Attendance ..... i 73,634 :?,‘;‘3,“‘1°X'lnrousn a long scrimmage 4 Runs on Hgmers. EASILY IN SECOND RDUNDFaouml Coach, University of Hlinots, | *1ar of tast vears ;“;Qp’{;e:} Leam. OVer | cally il in hospital. Players' share 60,708.36 | raggedly, had difficulty in driving ey were on homers, In the second | | Author of l~‘l'x.nhall Technique phaotiob Rnd:tie taam will be strongs A s Clubs’ share .......oeevs 40,472.24 | four tallles across the omelette goal inning, Aaron_ Ward, the dashing | ‘ and Tactics, Three National Golf The Dutch Hills of the Silver City xThe entire receipts of the second| As this was the only workout of bit into the left field stand when es claim that the only running plays|are considered one of the strongest | the week which was held in the sta Hugh McQuillan was hurling for thet SR ters in ordér that th ht ——— the punters in or a ey mog! by another in the same place off the | bat of Irish Emil Meusel of the Giant Standard Steel & Bearing Co., and &|,44 pelow, Shinners, Giant sub, criti- | Recelpts +..... $239,600.00 | jn which the first team, still “playing Four of the six run®scored yester- ‘ 3 a5 thin VaRS thin VAR HaEBHE Commissioners’ share .... 17,855,40ne, keeper of the Yankee keystone sack, |Challenger To Jack Dempsey's Crown | Some of the mose successful coach- Ch in E hib't" game last year were turned over to amps In X vion worth while arve the straights and|aggregations of football players | P dlum, special attention was given to Nationads. This drive was followed | clan, a blow that tied the score. Firpo Failed New York, Oct. 12.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight of New York, last R::h“'::n"';el?"l{':‘ )"'(;‘"f then when | night knocked out Homer Smith of o et an hit over the | iKglamazoo, Mich,, in the second round .;vnmmehfl;iwmeidiutelr rocked'With | of 5 15.round match in the Queens- - Following this punch Wal- | horough Stadium, Long Island city. slants, Personally, 1 believe that the | new game warrants confidence in the addition of what, for want of a better name, I will call the ‘‘“angle play.” This play is an, offspring of the old time cut-back or cut-in play, and it borrows its success from the tact that, if the attack is properly coached, it can readily twist itself from a run- throughout the state and they will give the Plainville crew a good run| for the game. Kelly of Plainville will announce his final selection for the places on the team and will play the strongest men he can find, West Springfield Team Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-—Three na- tional golf champions will play in an exhibition mateh today at the country club at Paoll, near here. Max Mars- ton, holder of the amateur title, and “Bobby" Jepes, open champion, will meet Gene Barazen, professional title holder and Johnny Farrell, profession- al at the Tredrffyn club in a 36 hole WILSON SCORES KNOCK OUT. New York, Oct. 12.—Red Cap Wil- son knocked out Willie McNulty in the second round at the Columbus A. C. in Yonkers last night. Wilson end- ed the bout-with a right hook to the jaw. It was a sensational bout as both boys were on the floor in each become accustomed to kicking on the eld where they play their games. Legendere, Crum, Dinsmore and van Gerberg were all included in the punting drill and, as has been the case all week, speclal emphasis was placed on getting the ball off fast. Gor (Continued on Following Page) 'si';,:;‘l:.‘; ”;i':,“'fcd"‘v’;"tl to second on| gmith was knocked down five times e e third when in the first round, but did not appear P Young let the ball get away into have been hurt by the body nng into a forward pass attack. Is Looking for Games foursome. The prooeeds from the [round. In the angle play the backs start{ The Merrich A, A, is looking for a|match will go to the Paoli hospital, | right field. Pipp scored when Scott nynches of the negro as he went to|directly for the sidelines, running|game to be plaved in this eity and [the Washington memorial chapel at singled. And in the very next inning | yis cornor. i parallel to the scrimmage line, the|the manager of any team having a|Valley Iforge and Red Cross. Ruth hit his second homer, As he | ¢ man with the ball running toward |local date is asked to get in touch?t ot [l Jogged around the path tho 4n,mm‘(,o{v""l[:‘;:‘6505‘?",'hl(",zo'f,z;[,‘gsni\‘flh Went| o set or predetermined opening with [ With T. C. Fitagerald, 168 Bridee |Western Golfers Shine :::ehl‘tote:‘hfl; hf°‘*°‘ and fexe the mas- | jumped fo his feet when the referce | his face toward —the sideline until !h]'eet, V\Blse!k hSprlngne;d. Mass, or ¢ a cheering such as no other | < i i M 6 opposite the set opening, when he|’'phone 8972 between 6 and 7 p. m, 3 3 h bl;e}lball player in history has heard. 1;,11'::;!9:, ‘:?,‘fir,,':,'d"\l w}y}],”; t]’:;";‘ ;:"g";“f either darts in for a run or steps back giving date and guarantee, In Phlladelp_hla Ma"‘:h kY 'y leafi :23;: t:c.Vankeo scoring. ’l‘ho“‘.p",. down for a nine count. Regain- for a throw. This takes an unusual e ey Philadelphia, Oct. 12.—The west || B eaive !ingle_;“'l‘,y‘" é’:"h*‘"‘lf,“] on | ng his ‘feet he walked into a right|amount of drill, because elther the Bernstein-Kansas Winner |dominated the Berthellyn cup golf and Young, oh, I'riseh |t18t sent him to his knees. After a [forward or backward move must come After Shot at Leonard | towrnament for women at the start to- Today's Choices. count of two Smith rolled over on |asa surprise and not be “telegraphed day of the semi-final round at the B Ghe thind gume today, Motienw| 2. Dusk, atuck his feet in the air|to the opponents either by looks or| New York, Oct. 12s-Rock Kansas|Huntington valley country club three Probably will send Arthur Neht, the|2"d, as counted out. actions. of Bufialo and Jack Bernstein of New |of the four survivors hailing from young left hander, to the chf, the| mne crowd seemed to take the| Thus the angle play has the add-|york have mads the weights and are |that section. The sole representative Neht was expected to pitch ‘;:'3""'1» match as a joke. Smith never once [ed advantage over the stralghts and|ready for their hout at Madison |[of the cast, however, Mrs. Dorothy ML e iaranien e et imade wnoeftort to hit ‘Wills and he | slants I ithat {t carries a double|gquare Garden tonight. The winner | €. Hurd of Philadelphia, a former na- B H0ice vesterddy, but MoGros| tpparently was little hurt when he (threat, will hope for a shot at Benny Leon- | tional champion, was expected to give always doing the unexpected g ‘I“‘“ walked from the ring. I In Play Wo. 1 the haifback andlard's lightweight title. a good account of herself, BRI Him until oo ed. declded | “gpjth was down on his knees from | fullback hit the defensive end at the ntil 4 game was needed. |, yight to the body before a half same time, driving him out. The John Scott is next in line after Nehf, o 3 ot Nebf. | o¢ the first round had passed. He | other halfback and the right end 1 H Huggins 1o expected o' call Sud Sam | tigt s bine bount, Pvice more e | bosk the opponens wakte, arving [t Must Have Been a Grand and Glorious Feeling Ploohing duty . today, was on his knees for counts of eight [him in and back. . has been taking fhings easy|,.q was down twice for counts of one.| The quarterback fakes the ball tl:dslwmsa:“'"»b’ ,i',‘ 00d shape. Nest |“"giiv) ‘gained a bit of notoriety by | by a direct pass, starts as if going| : A » Huggins has Bob Shawkey in | ving 10 rounds with Luis Angel [ wide, but just as his backs hit the| WHEN YoU START WEST o~ = AND WHEN YoU GET OUT OF THE OCEAN To SEE WHAT'S ON SIGHT OF SPAIN AND YouR trim. i B a % v | 1Mirpo pefore the Argentine fought|end, he cuts in and dodges to the| oth managers so far have an- Jack Dempsey. protection of his guards. It is very THE OTHER SI1DE IN A FUNKNY SAILORS BEGIN To LET OUT LITTLE SHIP CALLED 'SANTA A SQUAWK OF ALARM AND ':':r‘l;‘”d ;J:’::r 1\x')‘\t(:l“{rfl at fl_u- last mith weighed 100 pounds and|important that he stay close behind S o on:n-c W‘E:va' tr to | ywills 211, , |and to the outside of these guards furprise each other. Testerduy o- b i |80 that tacklers are cut off. He myy MARIA WANT_ You_To _TURN_BACK: B o MeQuillan and | SLOSES AGAIN |even put one hand on a guard's - e e jefore the game, | ROGER back, thus making a shield from e i s Bec.dra upon McQuillan to start tacklers, ; 7 j:,‘,’:: 'I)]‘v;:st]:yhlt e { ; | The cut in by the quarter or ball et .(;,'”, and wins | Waterbury Lafayeites Take Two Out|carrfer must be sharp. The guards Rhs ot ey : |d| Y "\.\h who was| of Three From Locals in State | should turn up the field when they ot 1}(‘, )r game, ""“a""“‘i Bowling League Match. A | hit the line of scrimmage and must e )u;s‘.\-m reserve in the| Twice humbled by the Waterbury | g,y together. The other offensive sy youngster needs help as he | Iafayettes, the Rogers Five In the | pvers must stay with their men e opener. state elague had to he content with |, 4 the nlay has gone by, so it —— one lonely game last night. The | witt not bo possible for any defen- seores: sive men to recover and break up THIS DAY ow i (I o Rogers oy ‘1;:; }“"’ 122— 349 | gy . 2, a short forward pass Thompson . 311 . he B alfback . 100 304 | to th outside halfback, for tomor IN SPORT | Anderson 143 113 Headquarters For GUNS — COATS — AMMUNITION MONIER BROS. 38 Main St. “The Sporting Goods Store” =~ AND You HAVE THE DOGGONDEST TIME HEEPING THEM FROM MUTINY AND fou'RE FEELING A BIT SKITTISH YoURSELP 1922—Gene Walker, riding an Indian | ) Lafayette, Waterbury motorcyele, set American record | 8 100 b for one mile on a one-half mile Davis 110 j08 1 - “AND You KEEP RIGHT ON WEST dirt track at Springfield 3. | Ahearr . 91 90 116— SSaking ‘Ahe distance in 1 mipue, | Bowne. " 112 103 109 BECAUSE DEAR OLD 1SABELLA 5 second. * | Showman . 108 139 132 of CASTILE STAKED You To TwE 1920—Man O'War defeated Sir Barton | Stokes 133 108 102 331 TrIP AND You JustT GOT TA MAKE GooD -(BUT You HAD over mile and one quarter dis. 7‘ tance at Windsor, Ont., for purse 544 NO \DEA THE OCEAN WAS S0 BIG) OH-H-H-BoY !! 1T Was A GR-R-R-RAND AND ' GLOR-R:R10US FEELING, SIF FINALLY ONE DAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH To BE EXACT, You THROW OUT The OLD HeoKS OFF THE COAST OF SAN SAL=- VADOR / 546 550—164) A TATA of $75.000 and a $5,000 cup, The aendance Twis 0000 "% swan | Greh Outpointed But He Y Seven lensths in| T nyoag Not Lose His Crown 2 minutes, 8 seconds; 3 seconds slower than the record Boston, Oct. 12.—Tommy Laughran | 1912—Record run at 18.2 balkline bil. | of Philadelphia was awarded the de- liards was credited 1o W, W, cigion over Harry Greb, world's mid Spink on this date in mate .t | dleweight champion, after a 10-round Los Angeles, Cal. Spink counted | bout here last night 1009 points before he missed at catehweights and the title was not 1900-—Record strikeout feat in Na. at stake Loughran weighed 168 s tional League and American As. |pounds and Greb 168, According to A good looking, man- sociation up to this' timn, per.|ringeide opinion, Loughran carried | nish cutaway front model formed by Riube Waddell, Pitta- five rounds and Greb four, while ona of unusually good lines. burgh, who w ed an even|was even. Both men were strong at dozen of the Chicago team the finish and at no stage of the 1899—Western League, B. B. Johnson | mateh was a knockout imminent. In H president, changed its name o the fifth round, Greb was tioned C O LLARS CLUETT, PEARODY €7 CO., Inc, Makers The men fought | American League. This was the by the referse for holding his first move made by this organiza- |right and pounding Loughran's face tion to becorme a major circuit. |[with his left.