New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 9

NEW bRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEZ AMERICANLEAGUE 5% - ¢ & 28 7™ Crashing The Pins | et o - INEW BRITAIN EXPECTS PITGHING RECORDS 2 % i -2 & 1 i ® o PR " TOPLAY BRIDGEPORT 1", Woodward, Chi. 000 ROGERS ALLEYS, | Piny Roe, Wash, ....... 000 - - Hall 3 | H. Hulvey, Phila. 000 P, & ¥. CORBIN FOREMEN'S LEAGUE,|Kravs . ceee 82 2 ; ” 86 89 = y 4 L (Continued From Preceding Page) | Leon Cadore, Chi. ... 1 0 1 .000 i 5 ok MU 3 p 3 seseeee T (Centinind Fromy Dreosiig (o : % 2 | The following pitchers were used in | iy, 5 SN/ Johnson . o e 02 10 1 4| Hartford, if at all. There is little pos= Ehmke, Boston 43 20 17 541 | portions of one or more games: Bepard oiveereess 7 ~ - —— | sibility of it being played here again Robertson, Chi, ... 38 12 18 .419| Boston—Dave Black, Stimson, C.|Quigley : ; | 4 ‘|las Moc Levine, lessce of the park, is o ) 1o : Sheiton . ; “ Mohican. | 8 e . i 'Imr'uo, Detroit .. 47 14 19 .4.:(' \\..Blvnuu. | apence . Stobba . 58 2 3 . R 5 51| trying to bring the team led by Ed- Zahniser, Wash. .. 33 9 10 .474| Chicago—Proctor, J. L. Davenport, 4 i May - s R A o R i die Barnikow and the Willlams of Kolp:: 8t L. .5l 4 5 12 .204|C. Embrey, G, Connally, Paul Castner, i i . .. ? 4= New Haven together for next Sun- | o L4 Mille Danforth, St. L. .. 38§ 14 | Cleveland=-G. B. Winn, Fry, L. G. d Loeal friends of p'* Manolian will be interested to learn that he has been again matched *with the Wallingford Sheik for the semi-final of the Paluso-Newport Johnny Brown battle in Hartford on Dec. 11. | . Stipek : A S R Lettiine sttt : day. In the meantime, at this early | Perguson, Boston . 3 g 409 | Drake, G. H. Edmondson, Emil Lev-|8undquist 7 5 5 Boyle .. L 3 37 writing, just where the Mohawks and Heimach, Phila. .. i | 3 -:unun ) 2 2 M < | w Ends will get together has to be Cvengros, Chicago 2 i oty D. Moore, E. I.. Wells, | Ste! 2 L - | COMMERCIAL ALLEY decided. If two outside teams can't sty Phi e A ke i Lawlings v 93 - 263 ¥ ! Hasty, Phila. ...... X ik New York—O. Roettger, . " | Recor ; — be brought in then they will play at Zachary, Wash, ... 3! 16 .385 Philadelphia—R. Kelley, 3 N 375 382 ¢ . | FAFNIR SPECIAL LEAGUE. Hanover park. Otherwise they : ; O'Nefll, Horace Ozmer, Wolfe, J. El- ks, 3— 210 Larson 79— 279 | mbo into some open lot again, hers who worked forty-five or| i s : 7 $0— 'i‘,[sml--r . p 9 100— 306 | Reglins .. 4 ; ing the attraction at the park more mmngs_und less than ten com-| Washington—W. McGrew, H. . - 1i0 Bermier . 85 | Bunday these two elevens drew very { plete games follow: Potter, I, Schemanske, Wingficld. g "‘?;‘,.’,?“" o . 8 well at Hall's field. Just what they b would attract as the principal game The All-Hartfords ‘vs, West Sides|L>me—Club e X S REG rm Zeiglor 3 Keehner game, which has been in the works ?::l::'firy\ ‘Wash, .. R * R . B | of the Sabbath might be ssupsd reats for Sunday, now is about definitely |, " * o A L degal ’ g that. off. 'The West Sides feel they have| s e - g - 7 0 7 Ross .. 5 >hila Barbour Phila. Girard ended their season. 8 e 5 Zelgler . i 5. Brainerd . 204 | Ceeeeneenieii & , Cleve, Levitt ... R Atkingon .. 1'}‘“""{‘ ceevnaees 5 N WP LIGY Grantland Rice, New York sports l:d\ifi. St. L ¢ . u ;:::II:A‘ . M. ‘Pinkham .. 4 0 ‘:Y‘-::-:'\:m”..' veve saiusd 8 - y writer, has been elected president of hnii g | 30 - the Hole-in-one club, Quinn, Boston .... 3 . i Gasl 2 : 1: New Britain Ladies, 38 3 Boys' Club Growing At Rate of 65 Johnson, Detroit .. ; (Continued From Proeceding Page) ", Rellman 69 71— 209 oo S : as Rl i e 3— 238 | M. Borowski ... STANLEY E EVE CAGLE Members Per Week—Otde Luis Angel Firpo, Jagk Dempsey's Harris, Phil. u | orowsl STANLEY RULE AND LEVEL LEAGLI r W der Boys Emil Paluso, the boy wonder, will mix it up with Cupid Ledroux of Hol- yoke on the same card The Hartford Kac derchited Glastonbury 50 to 16 last night. Snow- Pitchers shoe Sheehan rung in thre field goals and a foul himself. . . < Thomius , -~ 249 | M. Gusemay latest victim, has ahnounced in|Leverett, Chic 3 §= in the backfield. However, Martineau | Bergmun e.oo..... 52 3 19— U [F, AVOry ......es.. - Rules. Dropped To Make Roo Buznos Ayres that he has agreed with | Hollingsworth, Wa, X and Grange were considered botter | Keddin ... o 20| A Deziek “‘\_.,,” y Tex Rickard, promoter, to fight Har- | Cole, Detroit . ..... : . halfbacks than Kipke. Four coaches | v e W T 00— ) - = Wright L T s1| Owing to the rapid growth in mem- ' hership at the w Britain Boys® ry Wilis, negro contender for the| Blankenship, Chi. . : 491 | placed Kipke at quarter and one at 1 e Myers 1 heavyweight title, on May 5, the fight| Warmoth, Wash. . 2 1936 [ruliback, R CASINO ALLEYS. MeBriarty ... Sl slhoe the selnoiton or - PR to be staged in the United States, It| Morton, Cleve. ... 32§ & .500| There was also a wide difference of | Grosuuist . s - Skinner as superintendent, it has been probably will be fought in or near| Pruett, St. L ...... .564 | opinion as to fullback. Taft with | . ke 7 | TRAUT & WINE. |found necessary to drop from the rolls New York. Firpo declares he wiln Holloway, Det. ... .524 | four volgs winning the honor. One | L > | the older boys in order to make room receive $200,000, of 40 per cent of | I'rancis, Det. ...... 83 ) of the coaches piaced Taft at an end Pencil Pointers. <X e . for the younger ones. ihe gross receipts, for his share of the | Bayne, St. 1 S g and used Workmun at fullback. rA Ay H A notice displayed in the cluf of- purse, | Colins, Detroit ... 3 | In several o the coaches were ) | Batdassiee 5 3 ; . fice states that hcreafter more atten- | Murray, Boston ... 3¢ { unable to agree on one player for a | Clo v 7 235 | Banson s 3 8 7 s b 57/ tion will be paid to boys between the Battling Siki, the singular Senga- | Fullerton, Bos. ... P it certain position. One coach in mak= | 5% aanes ] d SIO 1 SRAPRITE | susdisine b ages of seven and 16. Boys over the lese, who achieved pugllistic fame by | Walberg, Phila ; ; ing his end sewctions said he like el U E A . OFF FOR COAST. uge of 16 will be recommended to the knocking out Georges Carpentier, pro- | 0'Doul, Boston . .500 | cither Trish of Wisconsin, Annapolis, Md., Dec > M. C. A., the Boys' club officlals cided Broadway with a thrill yester-| Ogden, Phila. ... L 338 | Chicago or Cnurran of er Byron McCandless, director of ath-|feeling that their interests should be day with the aid of a quantity of | Root, St. I.. i | equ well letics at the Naval Academy, left here | confined to the younger boys. synthetic gin, & wrinkled dress suit|Boone, Cleve, .... 400 The sclections made by the Big Ten yesterday for Californla. The object of use of this condition the meme and a pair of patent leather shoes, Mays, N. Y. . . 5 conches show what a difficult matter }hl-! mission, it is understood, is to per- the Kagles and Comets bas- —_— | Wright, St. L. .... 4 .62 is to pick —| fect minor but necessary ! 11l teams, consisting §f boys rang- eleven that will meet | ARIRL i L ' s—1288l Young Stribling, 19 year | Metevier, Cleve 4 167 | with vniversal approval No two of ceted exactly th connection with the } : g »ou and 20, have an eighty bout sing only three |forty-five but were t e cou Line featn s 2 at Pasadena on M r's|cight to 15 boys are enrolled as fons. Twice reversed these|With games wo o wit ing t alt ertain playe »onou, %0 9 E 3 members and the average for a week NEW BRITAIN MACHINE LEAGLE, - ——— - is 65 new members. Since he has tak- cisions in return bouts. | 8ames lost follow plays brilliuntly 1inst one team and G Narae— it 8 . [the following Saturday may stump in ey i public demain amounts ‘en hold of the clyb Mr., Skinner has There’s an important letter from | R Meeker, Phila, ... 5 3 0 1,008 his work hus the two couches see | Sthweitzer y o . s g2 " ¢| 182,000,000 acres, the great bulk signed up 400 new boy the tax commissioner at the JHerald | arl Whitehill, Det. . 20 1.000| him under entirely diiferent «mnh-]‘\\::‘" 2 » |8 e 9 which, not yet allocated, lies in i o e office for the management of the re- | Lester Howe, Boston . .0 1,000 tions | Cusack [ de':‘q n:or:‘:!:;rr;:u‘; l'.fl"m.".""\ 1 | )“w mm]mn “?\“'orlrrvl\;‘l:;’: umx: . : | ! ada. p e value|changes made in wo e hall. Probably to call for the lotter| Dennis Burns, Phila. . : 67 | He's 100, S0 He Retires, : o | 1t hax not Bess surveyed: | being seasoned. would seve the management of the|A. Olsem Det. ... | Hull, Eng.—lsaac Posthill "'"I Nerew Prods. sl il " T RS e——— bouts some cmbarrassment later, | R. R Clark, Det, 3 yeurs old, has just retired after a cen voos T 31| ganders 5 3 e H. Blankenship, Chi. . | tury's service us an agent for a ArmTSPencer ol 83 49| Wardner hought of This. | M. Mitchen, Wash. .. 535 | of drapers here, He dally walked | &t coeeeensoe 81 S |y do you think of Ford|G. W. Pipgrass, N, Y. 3 250 |seven or cight miles 0 mukKing his| Kulikowski +.oo1i .. b+ Erim oy us a presidential possibility? | €. Ginenwater, Chi rounds. Last July he was knockel >— Mike—Fine! He has the mak- | P B. Bedgood, Cleve, . 2 .000|down by a trum car. A cut on his mgs of another Lincoln.—Pitt Pan.|J. Brillhart, Wash 000 | head was stitched and ho went "“”\’v, Devokatls 3 [ Gugel Rer. 1% Tesk. Ohisuae 7 “000 110 work the following day. % . on G." Brown etaria He has « in more cent boxing exhibition at Jester's|Ted Lyons, Chi. Poote New Low Prices [| djrouthomoud! * You won't need them any more when you adopt oil as your heating fuel. For there’ll be no coal to shovel or ashes to take out, no fire to build, no cellar grime or soot and smoke. The perfected oil-burning ,devices Light-Six two-passenger Coupe-Roadster $1195 ase cownsile ssa b lnculied fn Light-Six five-passenger Coupe . . . $1395 Theks poveleriy tad sesome tes Light-Six five-passenger Sedan . $1485 Howshesper are glad o g i of Special-Six five-passenger Coupe . $1895 s o e Special-Six five-passenger Sedan . $1985 To insure the maximum of e Big-Six five-passenger Coupe . $2495 B L b bt oil ha Big-Six seven-passenger Sedan . $2685 Furnsce O, Unilrn aualiy nd AR g 1. 0. I Suntory For particulars concerning the use of oil in your furnace = Studebaker’s increased production and reduced cost of Closed Cars made in Write ws today the new $8,000,000 Closed Car plants at South Bend (the finest in the industry) e o v make possible these new low prices. O 26 Brondway You cannot afford to buy any carwithout first seeing these splendid products s n E u NY of one of America’s greatest manufacturers. REG w8 BAT OFF M. IRVING JESTER FURNACE DIL — 193 ARCH STREET — | - S IS A S TUDEBAKER