New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 8

s v it v 3 L1 v r%mflhqfi | } COLLEGE ELEVENS PREPARING FOR SEASON — BALTIMORE COPS PENNANT FOR SIXTH TIME — KAPLAN HAS TOUGH | NUT TO CRACK IN PALUSO TONIGHT — EVERS SUGGESTS NEW BASEBALL RULES — BESSES TAKE. GAME FROM AMERICAN CHAIN DAZZY VANCE CONTINUES | ™ HESSES DEFEAT_ FALCONS WINERS SENSATION OF LEAGUERS | - ; Ry - AMERICAN CHAIN' ~ OVER MILLDALES Wallops Reds, Giving But Four Hits and Fanning Nine Trounce Bridgeport Ball Club Jaglowski Wins Own Game Wilh Tosses Up 11 Straight Strikes — Giants Win — \ PN / . to Tune of 440 1 ~ Triple in Ninth Yanks and Senators Lose—Red Sox Win—Crueial ’ s ] \ | ] . Yie » \ b » 3 The Besse-Lelands took the Ame- Jaglowskl, the pitching age of the Series On in National. (It W = \ J rican Chain company team of |New Britain I'alcons, won his own ' : Bridgeport at St. Mary's figld yes- | game against Milldale; 4 to 2, after 1 terday afternoon, score 4 to 1. The | pitching a wonderful brand of ball ) DTN Sl Jocals should have had more as they | and holding his opponents to three of "Dazzy nce is dangling before ! < # 5 . the pennant-staring eyes of the New | o % U = % 5 ¢ / wasted several hits by atrocious | hits. : York Giants, blurri eir sight IED SOX 10, BROWNS 0. 7 ! y 3 N 3 S ” 7 baserunning. In the ninth ianing Sheehan, first a fourth consecutive Nutional | | AB R, H PO A E. | B Sty / Scott was in the box for the home | up, was out' Klatka was Hit by a Ivn twirler, w v-: ,‘ st club &nd he turned in a fine exhibi- | pitehed ball and Kredar was safe on n unbroken record of 1 JILL A © R, my 4 tlon, allowing , but four scattered | an-Infleld error. Sedgewick walked. tive victories, t 1. b, 1" =T 2 " I \ Hits. He 'was also the big hitter, get- | Benson hith what looked like a sin- wing games for C S s | & . 2 3 g Y 3 ) filii ting three uu\co( four. Tedders Kil- | 8l¢ but Lindstrom made a wonderfu season out 30 nd is liter- et R G 4 = \ % \ 2 duff did the tatching and made a | top and threw him out at first, ally curving Al IM- [Roks, D avereresss \ R I good job of it. He laid on to one in | While Kredar and Klatkar scored. Ppressive position in the leaguc | 3 3 b / Z the second frame and busted out o | Jaglowski then hit a triple, 6coring ing. ZELY L3 11 3 ) R homer, which pu the Lelands into | Scigewick and stored himselt on Vance yesterday tossed one of the SN 0. A. E y the lead never to be headed. Bud- | Millins' wild throw. most brilliant games of his meteor 1 w80 R nick helped himself to two hits as Another feature was a beautiful eareer when he blanke ] RGDOrLEC * A did Mullen and each played neat ('throw to the plate from deep center rati Reds, 2 to 0, 5 Wi g ] N\ games in the field. Harlowe and |flield by Kredar, whose femarkable four hits and expir ni 1e | M) h ) WZLA QL A McCarthy also made nice defensive | 1038 nipped Swanson at home, strike-out route, at t tim : v . = B & 0 plays. John Sedgewick, the Falcons' sec- ssuing exactly no fre o8 e ol \ It looked bad for the Lelands in | °nd Dbaseman, leaves' tomorrow for the initial cushion. ¥ o 2 b | But pitching, important as it is, (the first inning. With two out, Williston Seminary in Massachusetts, During this exhibiti it e " 8 | 0 | S Z isn't everything. Brooklyn is being |McCarthy singled and Kohout and He lx:u been a tower of sirength to lieved Vance esta 1 E ¢ . Rl 0 \ 2 | plioted by Wilbert Robinson, one of | Mullancy walked, Then Mullen the Falcons all scason and his work record when he to: 1 ght ¢ {the greatest managers in baseball. [Faced over the left feld foul line on both offense and defense has been strikes, turning back the entire & Robinson can get as much out of a |and grabbed O'Connell’s fly. ofsthe highest order. in the.third inning on pitche g == - | ball player as any mad who ever| The Lelands aid their stuft in tho |, Becker, Mullins and Elilot turned b."}f‘d"f“ (L (i AR Ve 0 | \ ran a ball club, second. After two were out, Mul- ;:s:l";"e fine flelding plays for the nicked for a foul, after closing the s, second inni ] strikes, But Vance's | kept Brooklyn in t . Yt { Glants, with Ar 2 J e nk mby 1 Ha | the pelletst ‘u v el -onicbasas Host ‘nals, 8 to2. Pi rgh, also | Y : ’ p < | | | low This’ may account for the splen- |len singled and stole second. Then : aid sho“,“n, the \,tem.anlg S ack |Kilduft killed a Ruth to deep lert | A 800d slzed crowd watehed the Wheat, Juck TFournier and Milton |and two runs were in. Scott then | KU MARY teoto New Pritain gobig Stock are making. Wheat 1is the |80t his first hit. k FALC | oldest player in point of service in| Budnick and Harlowe singled to | 7 |the National league. Yet he is the |start the third, Budnick was out DeVito, as team’s strongest batter. at third, when Zeilke splashed to [Jirvie 1 Fournler, & discard, has played |Wells. =With-Goeb up Harlowe |ziegier, 3b ' | great ball at first and has hit after |took a lead off second and was |Shechan, vt . |the vigorous manner of a Ruth. |tiPped on O'Connell's throw and |[flatie 1h Kredar, of race for the flag, speaking, was idle. The East found the Western s | 0| , Rl | L {a bad hole at third base and other- | In the fourth:Goeb singled. Beg- |Licison Washington and Ne ) 15 umpl L |2 ¢ Vo glow ing on e recks of Detroit - | wise bolstered up what appeared to 1Y dumped a sacrifice to Wells and |Juglows A i PN | Can Brooklyn throw back Pitts-| The Dodgers have come forward]factor in the team's belated dr! leagues. when he tried to make third on the MILLDALL decision to “Ty" Cobb's battling INDIANS 4, ATHLETICS 3. | el 2 i ’ = gues. |l LDALL i e ] S, | burgh and New York and win lhelwnh a sensational rush and are|led by the remarkable v| ‘These men, along with the pitch- |P1&y: Mullen then singled and was |Swanson. 1b . AB R o . That's the question fans in the|win the pennant. d in one brilliant performance |credit it the Dodgers ha Four hits in the fifth gave the : Sox to the same tun ] i i o e B 1 g BRe dgers hapRen 10y, 1s but one run. With one out } he Bostontiedttor tanwakening |Miiler st 0 i ¢ P g these days. sreat p ng has been a prin ter another, | win out. it f T L np dunbe pRiodcdls . Pri g — — - Green singled to left. Budnick fol- |’ 2 St. L Browns, 10 ot0, wh y P i | | lowed with another in the same |Lingsirom 4 'p?um\dzf'"f peredlondes Philgd loway, 85 1..0. \EVERS SUfifiESTS RUTH ]S FAR AHEA]) ,KAP[AN PA”JS“ |Torrington Winnexr [Place, but Scott failed to touch | Athletics, 4 to 3. | e Vggtiocon 8- . | o third and just managed to get back. [, T0® The real battle for supremacy in [FEHINS ¢ cooineend 1034 ‘ After 21 Innings ; et dbiaeon il EAR <00 tionsl leagu t P ; | Bristol, Sept. 15.—Torrington's |at third on Harlowe’s grounder to [ Two base hits. Klata; three base ern parks this w £ state league club defeated Bristol, [Shea, Zeilke singled cver second, | Mullins, Jagiow fices, e oFurnier, Hauser and Hornsby Make [the teague champions, 5 to 3, here |Gabor just knocking it down and |FtG Hedeiics | g d i A | | vesterday, aiter twenty-one innings | Budnick was caught at the plate on strom 7 ski which will have a decided e i - | : on the standing of thes ult . o :W d Ad R | F R fn [hours and thirty-eight J alk i umplres, Lyneh; me 1:43 : | - % Roae | | {1 2 v-eig minutes to Begley walked in the sixth and plres; i time 1:45, Then thes mols ot campeiin b1 voo o Would Advamce Runners on Three-Comera \Famous Scrappers - Meel 0| piay o gume. Stuvitio for - Tor- |stole.second. . Mccarchy dropped —— ciéared away. rington and Goodridge for Eristol |Mullen’s fly. Kilduff sent one- o . . : q Elks Club Stake on atter which e major league home sun race | With the score 3 to 2 in the elev- | Scott singled past third and Begley 1 B B I h 3 2 ev- | § as gley . e enth, Bristol tied the score. In the |tallied. In Grand Circuit Today bridge for a th day seance with |sh y e 0 1 By Bllly Evané second place with Babe Ruth, of ! the New York G ki 2 | A, the New York Yankecs, away out Ihe fight game returns to its own | Rubino walked and stole second, ninth. Green threw O'Connell’s |c/ub sthko as the opening day fea- e 4 : 4, : L Klinger bunted and made first safely, | grounder out of the lot. Mullen | ture, Toledo's second Grand Circuit AMERICAN LEAGUE tais s 53 7o |bas been ono of the most discussed |Brooklyn siugger, g sccond, with | (Ki) Kaplan, of Meriden, steps in- | heing eredited with a hit, The bases | krabbed Lubik's grounder and with |starls loday at Fort Miami Park. : i 1 ) - | features of baseball. 27 circuit counters, but is followed |Side the roped arena at Brassc < | were then filled with none down. :n and _Scott got O'Connell | The Elks club trot, carrying a CHICAGO 5, NEW YORY 2. et e sy I s regarded s an evil Seores| g Americans, who hus 20, and |37 opponent, Tho main §0 18 |liant pitching and struck out ‘Me |a pitched bafl. Lubik started for of _ceht thoroughreds, * Alial v S TIE Bile | Eges | Hornsby, St. Louis, National ste vduled for the usual ! s.|Leod and Mulville. Sheehy's single, [third and Green failed to cover, | Barksdale, Christie Mac, Emma wit, cf . s o 10 i e Sndlacaibe ott s |to be part of the game. : Cao A tainme ic! % 8 £ . = % o Dugan B ) - | “rhe New York club pays Babe Ruth knocked out three homers ‘Srtinment, which is considered one | went into right field, Holden and |naught and Lubik counting. The | Bondsman, Progress and Ruby Hall. L o0 2 ¢ lo 3; hita oft 3 ':l‘_’s”f\"‘l’\f‘r\? s _5“”‘1 | & ¥ear 108 | go to tie his best record. He must |for the Kid, there are three othcr |was an fnfield out. The locals were = land 2:15 class ol 3 ! 3 off Sha o o8 D LN e 3 {average about one a game for the | POUtS Emil Paulso, brother of Lou, | ypaple to score in their half. (Continued on Following Page) purses also will be raced Ward, 2b . . d o ™ Aol T scott, 38 S i ] : s 4 | The fans flock to the park to see | oo " yaoy ot in the ten-round semi-final: Tracey Ferguson of Northford, and the | e ook Stock, another discard, has filled |Zeilke was doubled up to McCarthy. |geqgwick cago. The Senators los 5 to 2 Ibe the worst infield 1in the major |Was out at first. Goeb was out also | ., 0 knocked horizontal by the White H. P.O. A. E.| National league championship ? | conceded an excelient ance to|Vance the Brooklyn pitchers have |ers, will come in for their share of caught off first and ‘run down. . Michigan, e Tomn Ret o Scott beat out a slap to Wells. | g e | o ]N Hls HOME WALLOPS Scott counted as Green was caught |yijigu. 0 000 010 | | = Brooklyn for a s s ind o T { Race ¥or Second Position of hectic baseball. 1t took three |Shea’s quick recovery and throw. cczi‘[e;mf‘, op::{? Ent B dny ewell, : 0 3 0 Passed Baner Chieago, Sept. 15. — Interest in | Wfllel‘blll‘y ng pitched the entire route. Shea, who got Muilen af second. the Pirates will cross the Brooklyn |wyierne ap ... : lis centered upon the contest for twenty-first fraine Holden tripled. | The Chain lads got theirs in the | Toledo. Sept. 15.—With the Elks’ For years the fntentional in front of the pack. Fournier, |tonight in Waterbury, when Louis | with ), . 3 ity by . | closely by Hauser, of the Philadel- | With Lou Paulso of Sait Lake City, | Goodridge then pulled oft some bril- | Walsh fanned. Kenney was hit by |$4,000 purse, has drawn the entry X "l for its elimination but it continues DL giiope mina 1t continues | ;ijoker, with 23 addition to the Kaplan-Pa Jowever, did the trick. The ball |Kilduff's good ~throw going to |Huarvester, Hollywood Krisco, Prince Ruth | during the weck, but still has 13 to | most important fistic affairs | Rypino scampering home. Christie | score: A 2:06 class pa :15 Hofmann, ¢ ...... 0 18 ] ¥ *1-3;| thun any other human being. remainder of the season to tie or |and Tony Normian, of Pittsburgh, are | Pannoc o e | Ruth in action. The big fellow has - Sammaen, 2 and s broken cvery autendance figare in| e PO o waiing won of Fore Merner-| When a Feller Needs a Friend al t e Ru o S i 1 ar rounder, @ Potals baseball. They come to see Ruth |, - CHHE IR Tt o, Ga., in an eight rounder, and NATIONAL LEAGUE |hit or strike out. There is a thrill | "7 Pt ‘\.,_' 1415 | Jiggers Palladino of Brooklyn, and | : B. : ei t, accor o the par-|" . ' | Eddie Lore rate e it in either act, according to the par 17: FBoone ABonton 3] | E d‘h’ Lord m. Waterbury, in H\f«‘ curtain-opener of six rounds. | . 5 A ‘ | tisan view of the fan. it asi il ook T - ! BROOKLYN 2, CINCINNATI 0. Al totln tpl charh takice e ot DR L, ORISR L0 It Kaplan is in very good condition | clitns, A [ Hornsby, St. Louis 23; Williams, | ey 5 1 for his bout. Training at tMe Casino 8heal 1 1 T | 6 joy o DY pas s - 2y on AN 19; Hartnett, Chicago 15; Harper, | ¢ i s i e o 4 S v : IR ase hit might mean the ball |51t geinhia’15; Wheat, Brooklyn | O, Meriden that Paulso would be his NEVER Crouse, ¢ . : o 0 1z 0 : B - game i opponcnt, the Kid has accomplished ASK YOUR Thuraton, : 1 va L » 6 -0l Well do T recall a game in which s purpose—that of being ready for | 3 sl i Lo - [Bressier, 1b . 30 "o ) Ruth, with a crowd of 30,000 at- | Jack Dempsey's protege. Scotty FATHER New York 3 ¥ 3 H tracted by the possibility of seeing | Montieth has surrounded Louis with | Chicago v ) vix— X 0 + o|him make a home run, was walked | ]_ | seme good sparring partners in Jim- FOR A x~—Batt | o 1 £l s rans a0 0 ) r times with runners on | my Hutchinson and Henry Col-| NICKEL, Two hase hits, Fa il Collins; sa es. Rut 9 e, 3 g Ivers Has New Idea clough while Dennry McMahon has Sihva illins ¢ A : i A No doubt several hundred in that | attended to the other details that { ON THE A 3 se on halls, off | Eenton, p ... 0 0 crowd were watching Ruth for > | nave in the past resulted in having . s, DAY HE o the Meriden featherweight “in the ”, PAYS { /A SSN\ Thurston 1; P k 1; umpires, Moriarity | Totals : = 1 first time. . To them that game Holmes B v 1:42, ) v % one huge disappointment. pink” when it came time to weigh | e A.B. H. P. e well played from a ategic F Del‘ B 5 C; in. | ( ‘S DETROIT 3 WASHINGTON 2. |1eh ‘ il Hionevet o e | Former Deleats Bassette in City | raso, co it nas veen-announced, sy ; Sl lMHC S W, 2l > | Whe g S the viewpoi the fan who'came | will be in fine fm:;\ also. He ]fau:‘l d \ 2 o (Fhae s v B 0 o 3 2 to see Rutk ) in Boston during the past week, won 4 Wir o :irf‘:;‘— crieenand O L . 08 2 ,S,‘ ‘,,L\,‘] ,‘;\,._.,,_ mm“:, of the Toumamem ‘Ms bout and comes to ”llfl»}\d\r! n‘r Coain, 11 3 q P {4 {lChicago White Sox, best known for A i S et 0 the “touching second” episode fea- In Saturday's tenn Hv«.:m of it. W aterbury ,"fs al “uv | turing, Fred Merkle, has a sugges-| .| >aturda e | all of Kaplan's fights in droves in the | {90 Telnlive. (o' bess lon Baie fa | 5 cRos Uaxiill dtron e i~ |xain hopes of secing someone stop | ¥ old Bassette 6—2 { v im and his winning tactics. And it general, which by reaction solves | . fng into semi-fin . |is expected that the same collection Max Porte is r of rabid- rooters will be out tonight, stubhornly. contested by Bass all |'the same “gang” that watched Allen- the way through, many v lu.“,. Johnny Leonard, Bobby Gar- | lies being very long won | cia, Eddie Brady, Bill DelFoe and through superfor steadines ssetic [ Cuddy DeMarco fall miserably, Palu- | making most of the errors. | s g In long and closc mat (Continued on Following Page) Harry Dressel put out Johr | > Bellmann, rf 11103 o ftin ' ng the game. The pltcher's|oe the nigh school ternis team 6—2 Rigney, & . — control shall be punis Dressel started off to | | Pratt, 1 v YOR 5 S @ more t merely sendin 2 y i Woodsl!, p . batsman to first after taking the first set 6—3, = | Soonard, p . A AB. L .0 Recalls Foul Strike Rule ed up snd lost ti Sadit i| " Real Shaving Comfort? < . f ‘ 0 At first g this rule may|7__5 hut then r “;f”'v 1 : | seem rather astic and its direct | third set, §5—6 Detroit i t s hearing on the intentional pass may| 1n the doub'es \ . h not be apparent the intentional pass. “A hase on balls ghall not only entitle the batsman to first hase but ®iso shall entitle all other baserun- ers to advance one hase whether forced or not.” That is the suggestion of FEvers to any hase on bhallg given tesen easily defoat Years ago, when it was suggested | | ockwood, 6 at the first two fouls e called Saturday's m strikes, if there were no called [jowing still ir strikes on the batsman, the idea |ment—Max | r and Today the foul-strike ruie is & |finals, Dressel, who is to play feature of the game that will prob- | winner of the Christesen-Sr ably never he tinkered with. The |match, to. determine a t « A Valet AutoStrop Razor rule eliminated the practice of foul- | finalist. and also Lonsda a f will give it to ypu. Blades ing oft in ordre to tire the mer Dartmouth player wh £ are always sharp. Itisthe [pitcher. 1t crased a growing evil |ed on by some of the lo s only razor that sharpens was decidedly objectionable. as the t player in New Britaia, " Underl the suggestion of Evers Charles Reynolds w its own blades. unintentional or intentional | Aight it out for the fourt would he equally penalized the semi-finals some time a runner on third, Ruth up |at ‘heis convenience |and a run needed to win or tie, the = pitcher would bhe forced to take a BEATEN AT TENNIS hance, for a base on bails would| Indianapolis, 15.—Howar he as valuable as & hit. and Robert Kinsey, national d tl‘op Walks Would Be Costly bles champlons were defeated by situations could be cited | William T. Tilden and Johnny Hen R pitcher would jeopardize | nessey, three sets to one, in au azor t» game by an intentional pass, |hibition tennis match n \ o " LY day. The scores were § Z.wed on Following Page) |6-3.