New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Ed Dallay and Joe known neWapapermen, vt « that they enjoyed yesterday's world Sories Fame 45 much as any they ever 5 4 ks The boys motored Jown te New York but had no tickets, but ao one there knew they were coming, #0 they were lost in the erowd of 20,000 | whe ecould net get past2boards } 80 they went down on Breadway and listened 1o a radio tell ‘em about Roche, well Anyope who goes down without a ticket is out of luek, aceording to these fane A littie old man of baseball, gimpy, erooked-fingered, spavined, halt, squint-eyed and mebbe a grandfather won a World Series ball game all by himee!f when he knoeked & homer, the only run of the third game, into thé right fleld bleacher; the Yan-| . kee Btadium yesterday, Oh he's homed the ball afore this, His hom- | er aottled the first game. Casey Hten. | In the thir #el, though he may shrivel and grow | !5 USINg up energy toothieas in the years to come, can pat whatever there is left of his ehest and says: "I, Casey Stengel, the butt sixth, Dabe, of the Natlonal league circuit, was|had drawn a base the first man ever to win a World |scratehed his bend Beories with a lone home run, 1, ME,[slowly out to right 1 Casey Btengel,” strenuous protest, Miller Hppeins 8y Poor Ii'l Pep Young is still the ‘goat” of the aseries, for the crowd| will not let up booing himv for his al- | leged Interference with Scott's at- 1) tempt to make a double play from wiellable, 1t second base In Thursday's game, 5,000 ‘were refused v escaped the at- #'x home runs ha Both Bush and|(hc three games, not banished frofm |a man on base Two incidents ha tention of the fans. Jackson have been the game by Hank O'Day, but it hasn't been mentioned. Both were ordered to the cooling showers be-|toothall too much gab concerning|the New Britains eyesight on close plays, Bush|tomo in the first game and Jackson on|prelimi Thursday, i h ¥y and th Ruth made a fine running catch off | Irish Meusel In the fourth, going al-|tomorrow. most to the right fleld bleacher fenee to capture the ball, The odds now hav Bancroft hlocked Witt's roller in jes, the elghth, but could mot recover in time to throw out the speedy Whitey and the Winchendon hoy was fred ed ‘\flh a single. Heinie Groh a proved a great serics player, two of | ) his stops yesterday being sensational? The West Sides and he followed them with great|clash at the I'ran) plays, each killing a Yankee rally. in Hartford t Bangor yesterday. 1t took but 50 minutes to play the, Boston collcge first flve innings. Then the game | aerial attack dragged. Fordham Bob Hart had a strenuous day uL: Holy € first. Once Nehf tried to pick Ward | pass to defeat Provid off first and Aaron slid so hard that he went around the bag and into tha| The umpire, almost knocking Bob off his|day w cost! balance. - In the eighth, when Grohblamed for not made a great stop and peg, forcing|round He Witt at second, Frisch's throw made and hit into a d Eart drop to his knees near first, Tob’s hat fell off and his bald spot shone with an intensity that rivaled the sun. Bob ducked so suddenly that he could not see the play. = The Meusels made The crowd was bitterly disappoint- |it. ed when Nehf refused to pitch to|time they /Ruth in the fourth and eighth and ex- | They were pressed its feelings with catcalls und | homer. hisses. e oo ——] For the convenience of our patrons we now have two telephones. Call 2842-2 or 2842-3. Moran's Gatrage, Church street.—advt. Nehf was a successfully me the Hugmen's pace. came to [ world serfes. " The { lof the Yankees and | Giants, strangers when they ier every half inning The Coupe for Four is finished in rich blue and bleck, striped in red. Silk velours upholst . visor, rear view mirror, etc., are standard equipment. What Would You Expect to Pay for a Car So Fine? Here is a Coupe of rare beauty. It has a luxurious Fisher body—complete to the smallest detail. 1t has asbrand new, six-cylinder engine— smoother and more powerful, and carrying 8 15,000 mile performance guarantee. it has Four-wheel Brakes—simple, tried end true. Its controls are centralized on hase coa [the American leaguérs a winner, ter Nallin callad Ruth out on strikes|amile, The crowd came early and long be. ¢ 1 o'clock thousands were on their ¥ downtown agaln, it being evident t they were no seats Is estim Weatier permitting, the Irjsh A, C am of Springfeld ow at 8 p.on. y game be It will try out at quarterback |10 to 7 on the Giants to take the sers They flied to each othe FLIES-- { There is neither kith nor kin in acted as if they Not the horses, though, Merely the “big league” football teams. Photo shows Harvard in its opening geme against Rhode Island, Harvard won 85 to 0 before 12,000 fans in the Cambridge stadium, Peefman of Harvard is shown intercepting a forward pass. ] nt andther day|changed plac ning box. Miller! few feet of o r, the brotheis | enough to make| went their separaté ways without s Af-much as a nod qf recognition or a| who thought he on balls, sadly he meand id, Not a very | Crahing The Pins | Alleys 'ast night continued on the | ite At Rogern Untverzal leagne way., The 1Mat won one out of three from the /Trade Ehop; Mal | No. 2 won one out of thres from tie | High stree M 2, won one out of three f &hop, No, 1 w 1. The Carbin Vool Herews ¥ nor tickets 1 that fully rdmisalon | been made in coming with won one out &1 Berews; Machine | Jeet gne and tied | with the Drive | ews; Bet Boiows three from Coach Boxews won cno, one at 420 cach Ceraws, At the Casino alleys the Jadq lzaguers met. The Recefiiag | Clerks lost three to the Shipping | | Room; the Tool Room lost three o | the Production team; the Foundry | lost one and wen two from the Office, | {The 8 R. & L. league zame gave | Dept, 2 two games out of three from | Papt. 1 . | STF nd Ali-Hartfords avence grounds Wil play at Hoffman fleld There will be p twean the gors Rovers of MNew North & | ¢ swung back to dazzling routed oth had held the! . heing aided at| snappy work of hehind then. s Loses in Seventh ed to have te edge until | eventh inning whet the Missours bat, Casey. ¢ : usual stroll- mlcss-like and on his sun- en nen the plate erowd, nal, jabbered put out they hen the crack a family 4 aited for ti 4 woutd a —each uth, seeing the high turned out reaches of the shed his arm over I3ut the ball went than that, dropping high up crowd while Casey trotted inning his appreciaticn of + cheers of the 65,000, almoet a Out in white spher nd ran to the ! v 1 st wa Meuscls, Bob| e » rail. Emi | ¢f It i | | | | y, heater, dome light, the steering wheel —exclusive, and re- markably convenient. It shows a road performance, undet every condition, that amares the most critical drivers. What would you expect to pav for this thoraughly fine car? Your guess, if based on previous values, will be wrong—for the price is only 51345 f. o. b. factory. | runner, midable back®® ds in the history of | Todsy is the fourth game, pl In the home of the Nationals, the Polo Girounds, FOUR STARS FROM NOTRE DAME ELEVEN (Continued from Preceding Page) run, kick or pass, Bergman is a good good passer, but a poer k'cker, Houser I8 a new man who has not yet been triad under fire, Nor are all the star prospects lo- cated in the backfleld. In Captain lirown Notre Dame has one of the finest guards in the land. Mayl, end, iIs a star of great value both on the defense and offense. Rip Miller, of the famous Miller family of foot- ba'lers, has few superiors in the | west as a tackle. Notre Damé's first” big nml# comes with the strong Army eleven nt Tbbets' Field this afternoon. It wiil not only be the most important zame of the day but one of the most important of the year. The Cadets will put a strong team on the field. Equipped with a vet- eran line and one of the most for- institution the West Pointers be hard to down. The addition of Tiny Hewitt, former Pittsburgh battering ram, as* rés the Army one of the finest ball carriers since the colorful days of I'mer Oliphant, Notre Dame hasn't been tripped up by the Army for a number of years, though the boys were held to a scoreless tie a year ago. LIST OF YALE GAMES Although the Herald has previous- iy published a complete schedule of not only the Yale games, but also those of all the other big colleges of the east and middle west, the Yale schedule is again printed at the re- quest of fans who neglected to clip out the first notice: Oct. 13, University of Georgia at New Haven; October 20, Bucknell at New Haven; October 27, Brown at New Haven; November 3, Army at New Haven; November 10, Maryland at New Haven; November 17, Prince- ton at New Haven; November 24, Harvard ‘at Cambridge. The Army and Princeton games begin at 2 p. m. The Brown game is slated for 8 p. m., with the usual frolic between the halves. ’ WEST ENDS PLAY SUNDAY. Will Tackle Triangles of Kensington In Neighboring Village. The fast West End, A. C, of New Britain will play the Trianglés of Ken- sington 8unday afternoon in Kensing- ton at § p. m. The following players are urged to report for practice Sunday at 11 p. m. at Walnut Hill Park. Hayes, Anderson, Kreffer, Pover« man, Landon, Dahme, Kleist, Lacava, Maitz, Perakas, C. Hitcheock, Captain Beloin, W. Hitcheock, Watson, McGuire, McCabe, Bagshaw and Sand- strom. Games are wanted with any team averaging 120 pounds. For games address A. Poverman, 328 Chureh strect, New Britain, Conn, VILLA WINS, | Baltimore, Oct. 13.—~Pancho Villa, world's flyweight champion was ! awarded the decision over Benny| Schwartz of Baltimore, S6uthern fly- weight champion, at the end of their 15-round bout heré last night, ARMY V8. NOTRE DAME New York, Oct. 13.—Army and No- tre: Dame meet in thejr annual foot- ball classle on Ebbets field, Brookiyn today. . More than 30,000 persons are eéxpected to watch the game. Premier ? [ By The Ames | BASEBALL LEADERS Hedmann snd Hormeby S0l Rings Their Respootive Leagues. Unofficial Aversges Show. 4 Pres Chicage, Oct. 13.~King foothall i» poking Mis head around the corner winter the e 1920 batting champl American league and Fogers Horns. by of the Bt Louis Cardinals repeat. ing a5 the batting or of the Na. tional league The final unofficisl averages she Hellmann beiting the ball to the tune of 402 making the sixth time that a layer in the Ameriean league has ted above the 400 mark, Wornshy Brookiyn, 354; Roush, Cincinnati, 851, Frisch, New York, 844 Gn Pittsburgh; Young, New Yerk Trayner, Plitsburgh, 333; Harg Cinelanatl, 333; Duncan, Cincinnati, Tt Providence Team llclusf For Holy Cross Gridders Woreester Oect 18~-Holy Cross was mueh superior te Providence col- lege yesterday, winning 82 to 0, The Purple backs turned Frovidence, ends ot will, tearing off big gains. Glen- nen made several loag runs one for touehdown, made a fin re # forward pass for & 30.yard run and touchdown, Con. cowieh, Wise and Wallis made runs frem 1% to 21 yards Providence seored only two frst downs in the game, both in the last half. Bernstein Is Given the ‘ Decision Over 18 -Jack junior | decision Buffale, Madison Sqnare Rernstein weighed and Kansas 134 Kanses foreed fighting in the first four slugging hard byt wildly, with his right Bernstein | New York, Oet stein of Yonkers, last night him and escaped damage. From fourth ta the elghth they mixed evenly, but with such & lack of ins terest as to elicit prolonged m trom the 11,000 fans. Frem on, Bernstein forced the Aghting, ROVERS TO PLAY IN PRELIM. Fast Locel Aggregation Will Battle Before Rig Game at Hoffmen's Field, | The Revers and the Tigers both local teams will play & preliminary walked off with the honers with an average of 344 The ten leading hitters in the two Yeqr lengues follow: 103 American—Hellmann, Detrolt, 402; 1014 Ruth, New York, 1915 i 0; 1918 Williams, 8t. Louls, #87; J, T Cleveland, 352; Jamieson, Cle 1019 344: Cobb, Detroit, 33 anush, De. 1919 troit, 434; Harris, Boston, 331, 1920 National-~Hornsby, St. Louls, 384; 1 Pottomley, 8t. Louls, ¥70; Fournier, |1 ARMY-NOTRE DAME RATTLES. |'0 the big g tonorrow afternoon Notre Dame, |8t 1:80, THoth tea tor the 3 | championship of the eity and & fast | game is assured. | The Rovers will hold a practice ses« elon tomerrew morni at 10:00 |e'clock. The following members are asked to be present. J. Whitney, Kere win, Miller, MeClean, Poglitsch, Mars [ tn, Bimmons, Feore, Anderson, H. Whitney, McKerncy, fpitko, Ellioty ! Levine and Koleski, - JEWETT SIX PAIGE Touring $1065 | BUILT Sedan $1495 Specia Sedan §1695 Brougham §1325 Special Roadster $1195 Special Touring $1220 el i g Prices at Detvoit. Tax Extva. Serves Long— Because It’s Strong A Sturdy Six—Not ¢ Light Six new Jewett Six is strong-— astrength that cannot exist T with lighter construction, Jewett’ Six's strength is shown in its weight. It weighs 2805 pounds—200to 400 pounds more than “light” sixes of its size. Here’s what this weight gives extra: It gives you a BIG MOTOR —full 50 h.p. Paige-built. It gives you a 6-inch-deep frame, extra cross- braced, rigid. Itgives you Paige- Timken axles front and rear, extra stout to stay true; all-steel universal joints; springs 80% of wheelbase: stout wheels; strong bodies. With such strength it’s no wonder Jewett serves long. And of course Jewett Six rides easier than lighter cars—also performs better, due toits extra power. Try to pass it on a hill. Drive it from 2 to 60 miles an hour in high; accelerate from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds in high. Try THAT with ANY other car, re- gardlessof price,and realize how fine Jewett is. You can get a “Light” Six for $100 less than Jewett; but you can’t get Jewett ruggedness, dependability and pe ance for a penny less than $1065. Many owners say Jewett’s equal cannot be had under $1500. Let us prove it toyou. tes) THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. VWEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN Custom Built Qualit at Quantity lJerpcesy These are the lowest prices at which these cars have ever been sold. They make the Hudson Sedan and Hudson Coach the most outstanding values in the world. 70,000 Coaches in Service Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Sedan and Business Coupe ave just as fine and' complete as the Coupe tor Four. At 1395, and $1195, regpectively, f. o. b, factars, their vclues cre fust as convincing. Be fair with yourself and your famils. See the True Blue Oakland bejore you buy. Prices Open Models |. o. b. Pontiac Roadster, $945 Spert Touring, $1095 52-54 ELM ST. 139 Arch Street HUDSO On the finest Super Six Chassis Ever pBeuilt Hudson Prices ; er -« 7-Pass. Phaeton - Coach = Tel. 2109 Tewring Car, $945 Sport Roadster, $1095 A. G. HAWKER akland Sedan . FPreisght and Tax Extra | _ Bdoua . Liciviott, wnayor oi tyons, | | Frane, was over hare on a visit. | Photo snapped just before he salied. | He is bailed as the neéxt premier of "aneo.