New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 9

ASEASTERN EADS First Time Brmeoq Have Won in Present Circuit New Haven, Sept. 15.—The 1924 Eastern Leéageu season came to & close yesterday with bury the penant whner. The ‘AsSCO8 cap- tured the flag last Thursday when they defeated Pittsricld 10 to 6, It is the first time in the history of the present league that Waterbury has emerged as the champlons. The vietory of the Waterbury team s the result of a campaign started two years agoe to bulld up the téam to pennant-winning stand- ard, The team made a very poor showing in 1928 but with new ma- terfal added this year, had been In “the lead’ practically all of the pres- ent playlfig year. Waterbury was headed by the Hartford club early in the year, but this handicap was soon overcome, despite the fact that Waterbury, suf- fered several jolts in the carly stages by injurles to players, Springfield won second placé in the 1924 season, with Hartford third and New Maven last in the first division, 1In the sécond division, the teams ended in thé following order: Pittsfleld, Worcester, Albany and Bridgeport, - EVERS SUGGESTS NEW BALL RULES (Continued ¥From Preceding Page) since |t would mean rot only the granting of first base to the bats- man but also an extra base for every other runner, Tncidentally Evers is of the cpin- ion that his suggestion would tend for more evenly balanced teams 1 closer pennant races. he better teams have the smarter pitching. Often smart pitch- ing means working the corners to the limit, The double penalty for a base on balls would force the pitchers to get the ball over mor®, take a bigger gamble with the bats- man, v ere is much logic in the views of Evers. Certainly the suggestion 1s no more drastic than the foul- strike rule. Unquestionably it would make the intentional pass a nega- tive quantity, NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL: GAMES (Continued from® Preceding Clemons, xx . 0 Berly, p ... alas Totals x—Batted for Stuart fn 6th. xx—Batted for Dyer In Sth. NEW YOR! Kelly, of Terry, 1b . Wilsen 1f Tackson Gowdy, © Nehf, p . mensamemoX Totals 8 8t. Louls 000 001 002 030 lome runs, Nehf, Groh, ¥risch and Thevenow, Hornsby and Bottomley, gau and Bottomley, Grol, Frisch and Frisch and Terry; left on bases, New York 6; St. Louls 4; bases o0 halls, off Stuart 4; oft Nehf ; off Ber- Iy 1; struck out, by Btuart 1: Nehf 2; Dyer 1; hits off 't 3 In 5; off Dyer 3 . 2; off Berly 2 in losing pitcher, Stuart; umpires, Quig Sweency end C'Day; tme 1:43, Three base hit, K swdy; double plays, C. G. Ammon, parliamentary sec- tetary to the British admirality, \s the only man in the English navy who wears a mustache. and upward is one reason for the rapidly rowing popularity of the i f‘lutel Mgrgm{,;uc. i Another is the consistent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy a Club Breakfast at 45c., con- sisting of Fruit orCereal, Bacon and Egg, and Rolls and Coffee —Special Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are also served at the most moderats possible prites. i No location can bé ly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block {rom the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway)— Nine blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City— half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. . rlinique gmmw'mm Jficlg;/léoin ' u A j:ngl?!on.d/umqer | Toronto . 9 TOAPLANPALUSO EASIERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Albany 9, Hartfor 3. (First game.) Albany 6, Hartford 2. (Second game. Bridgeport 8, Springfield b. Worcester 2, Waterbury 1. - Now Haven 7, Pittsfield 6. — Standing w. Watérbury . Bpringfield Hartford .. New Haven . Pittefield . ... Worcester N1l 586 N 69 85 560 490 AS4 A8l 461 47 A2b W0 Bridgepott AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's, Results, Detroit 5, Washington 2, ~ Chicago 6, New York 2. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. Boaton 10, St. Louis 0. Standing w. L. Washington New York .. 59 Detroit ... 64 8t. Louls Cleveland Philadelphia. . Boston ....... Chicago .... Games Today Washington at Detroit, New York at Chicago. Boston at 8t Louls. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAG‘UE Yestcrday's Results New York 8, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnatt 0, (Other teams not scheduled.) Standing w. L. New York .. .88 55 Brooklyn ..... .86 57 Pittsburgh . iAt. e Cincinnati ..., .76 65 Chicago .... L4 64 St. Louls ..... .59 83 Philadelphia .....51 %9 [ RS R | 92 Games Today Pitisburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing w. " Pet. L108 706 5 .601 508 500 481 480 405 320 Baltimore .. Buffalo .... Rochester Newark Syracuse Rtading . ... Jersey City . b 106 Games Today Rochester at Syracuse. Newark at Jersey City. (Only games scheduled.) Toatue September 15, 1912 WOOD WINS HIS SIXTEENTH STRAIGHT Boston's pennant and world cham- pionship flag in 1912 were won very largely by the pitching of Joe Wood. One during the season Joe ran out a string of sixteen successive victories, the last of which he copped from St. Louis on September -5. An odd fea- ture of the gama was that the first basemen had butfour putouts each in eight innings. The acore: Boston Hooper, rf .. Yerkes, 2h Speuker, cf Lewis, 1t ... Gardner, 3b Engle, 1b . Wagner, ss Cady, ¢ Wood, AB AE 00 1 0 3 0 Do [ oe'aoe 1o e 00 Total covanenn 2 o o o s o e olosocsas ., = wl oun St. Youis Shotten, cf ... Williams, rf Hogan, 1f Pratt, 2b_.. stovall, 18 . Shanley, ss . Wallage, 3b Stephens, ¢ . Hamjlton, p Smo¥ry, 3b *Compton .. . ool st ie s e m _oees | N P e S <l roenes ol sonuncsowcocon = | =1l o o - Total ...oevve. 28 *Batted for Shanley in the Tth. 000 000 10——1 . 000 010 01—2 8t. Louis ..... Boston ....... Two-base hit—Pratt, Sacrifice hit Cady, Wild pitches—Wood, Hamil- ton. First on balls—Off Wood 2, Hamilton 4. Struck out—By Wood 8§, Hamilton 5. Left on bases—Boston 5, St. Louis 5. Time—1:50. Umpires Svans and Egan. Tomorrow’s score: Connie Mack enters the National league. Five tons of fish, preserved by carbon dioxide instead of ice, wer: shipped from Nova Scotia to Mont- real, a three-day joursey. PALACE Beginning Next Sunday RUDOLPH ¥ =t VALENTINO »Monsieur Beaucaire BATTLE TONIGHT (Continued From Preceding Page) o therefore, ought to +be rather popular in the Brass City until the main bout starts—after that his nu- merous followers will dwindle in nymbers. But the boy from the Mormon state s a much better opponent than any Kaplan has met In Waterbury— or in New Haven eltlier, The” New York athletic commission named him a8 one of the foremost feather. weights, but the same organization went a step further and named Kaplan the logical contender for ti featherweight crown which has just been forfeited by Johnny Dundee. It will be the best and the next. best jn an unfriendly city to the former ~and in these tawns which display animosity Kaplan has shown to be in fine form, His“style of attack has proved tvo hard to solve, his fighting ability is not to he questioned and his courage 1s that of the lion-hearted. The semi-final bout also looks very good on paper. Tony Norman is con- sidered as a formidable epponent for Pancho Villa, the flyweight champ. George Mnlligan, who promotes the show, has made 'Villa an offer to meet Norman with the title involv- ed. Tonight's showing may have something to do with it as Emil Pa- luso is keeping pace with his brother in his respective division, Tracey Ferguson of Northford, dons the mittens for a hout with somewhat of &n unknown in the “Walloping Wop.” The name sounds promising enough to assure the fans of a good elght round fight at 150 pounds. BESSES DEFEAT . AMERICAN CHAIN (Centinued from Preceding Page) BESSE LELANDS AB. R H. o el P.0. Green, 3b . Budnick, 2b . Harlowe, 1t Zeilke, 1b Goeb, cf . Begley, rt Muilen, &8 Kilduft, ¢ Scott, p bt SRt LSy lwmeom e luavocssmny wlosso Totals AMERIC A 24 Shea, ss Gabor, 2b McCarthy, 1b Kohout, 1t Mullaney, cf . O'Connell, ¢ Lubik, 3b Walsh, rf Wells, p Kenney, x . s=a Smunp coszmnuel® 0 0 lozensss, alos Totals (fa PEarin x—Kenney batted for Wells In th. Besse Ln!;} e 020 011 00x—4 American Chain . 2000 €00 001~1 Two base hits, Kohout, Gabor; home run Kilduff; sacrifice hits, Budnick, Begley; stolen bases, Mullen, Begley, McCarthy Jeft on bases, Besse Lelands 8; American Chain 7; bases on halls, off Scoty 3; Wells 2, struck out, by Scott 7; Wella 3; hit by pitcher, (Kenney); wild pitch, Scott; dou- ble plays, O'Connell to Shea to McCarthy Wellg to McCarthy to Lublk; Shea to Ga- bor to McCarthy; umpires Sautter snd Campbell. STAGG AND YOST ARE GRIDIRON'S VETERANS Famous Mentors Have Been | Harness for Many Years and Still Going Good Chicago, Sept. 15.—Two veteran football coaches will again lead their charges in the ehase for'the West- ern Conference championship ‘lus fall. They are Alonzo A. Stagg of Chicago and Iiielding H. Yost of | Michigan.| Stagg has been at the Midway School since 1892; Yost at Michigan since 1901. This will muke Stagg's thirty-third season as Chicago pilet and Yost's twenty-fourth; a long time to serve one school in the same capacity. Within the last year or so Yost has turned over much of the details to George Little, his assistant, but the “Hurry Up" one's word is still final. Of the other Big Ten universities, Bob Zuppke, lilinois and Dr. John Wilce, Ohio State, rank next in pojnt of service. Both have been in ch of Western Conference elevens for years. There four are the “old- timers'” in the organization. Glen Thistletwaithe, Northwest- ern; Bil' Spauling, Minnesota; Jack Ryan, Wisconsin; Bill Ingraham, Indiana, and Jimmy Phelan, Purdue, have all seen one or more secasons as Big Ten coaches. Of these Spauld- ing last fall, in his year in Big Ten, turned out a first class team. The only newcomer this fall in the conference will be Burt Ingwersen at Towa. The former lllini star has taken over the post left vacant by the resignation of Howard Jones. “Ingwersen's effots in his new role will be watched with more than the ordinary interest. Al DUNDEE FIGHTING FOR HISOLD CROWN| BE LEFT"TODAY| Takes on Jack Bernstein in ; Junior Bout Tonight —— New York, Sept. 16—Johnny Dun- dee former world's featherweight and Junior lghtwelght champlon, will make his opening thrust to regain | his junior lightwelght crown topight ‘when he meets Jack Bernsteln of Yonkers in a 16-round match at the Queensboro A. C, in’ Long Island city, This match 1s the opener of a week of fistic entertainment, Tomorrow night Archie Walker of Philadelphia and Jack Zivie of Pittsburgh meet in a ten round | match at the Nostrand A, C, in Brooklyn while on I'riday Madison Bquare Garden will inaugurate its indoor season with two fwelve | rounders, Paul Berlenbach, New | York's sensational middlewelght, and | Jack Reddick of Canada meeting in the first match and Billy Britton of | Columbus, Kan, and Charlie Nae-' hert, of Jersey City, opposing each | other in the second of an all-star | card. NO PARKING ZONE AROUND RESERVOI Water Board Wants Water Pro- tected From Pollution . At the requést of Chalrman Wil- lam L. Hatch of the water board, a resolution will be recommended to the common council Wednesday evening to prohibit the parking of vehicles on the roadway around Shuttle Meadow lake at any point within 100 feet of the reservoir &hore. Mr. Hatch has sent the following explanatory letter to the ordinance committee: “The board of water commission- ers find that there is a good deal of parking on the, west side of Shuttle Meadow reservoir on the road which runs close to the lake. Sometimes refuse from cars is thrown into the water of the lake,’which might pol- lute the water. For this reason we would request that“you introduce the enclosed ordinance which was drawn by the corporation counsel, and en- deavor to have it passed. “Mr. Kirkham informs me that the charter gives the city the right to pass such an ordinance in order to protect the quality of the water in the lake.” . The ordinance he proposed is as follows; “Be it ordained by the common lic water supply at Shuttle Meadow ‘Lake, in the town of Southintgon, may be better protected and pre- served, the parking of vehicles up- on the highways contiguous to said lake within the distance of 100 feet from the shores of said lake is here- by prohibited under penalty of a fine not to exceed $25 for each offense.” PIRATES STRENGTHEN THEIR BASEBALL TEAM Get New Players in Preparation For Crucial Series At Windup of Season Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 15.—In preparation for the pending series with Brooklyn and New York which will probably decide the chances of the Pittsburgh Pirates to win the | Natlonal league pennant the Pirate management today announced the acquisition of two new. players, a southpaw pitcher and a hard hitting | outfielder. , The pitcher, Don Songer, tained from the Oklahoma City club | of the western league in exchange | for Pitcher Herbert May and a cash consideration. The outficlder, George | Haas, was recalled from the Pitts- | field, Mass., club of the Eastern league, where he has been playing | under option. Both players will join the Pirates Tuesday at Philadelphia. | In the. same deal with the Okla- | homa City club the Pirates obtained | Joseph Brown, a right handed pitch- | er who will join the Pirates in the spting. May has been playing with ol | the Oklahoma City under option’ and | was released outright to that club. | Vo v wr ar e w g The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled & GOLFERS WILL 63 Regional Stars Will Be Cut Down in Today's Pl;y By The Assoclated Press. French LickeTInd, Sept. 15.—The two 18-hole elimination rounds of thé national professional golf cham- plonship at French Lick tofay will reduce the 63 reglonal qualifiers to 32 expert golfers, who dre. to play 36 hole matches dally until the final rounds on Saturday decide who shall take the crown now worn by Gene Sarazen, of New York, While some scores In practice have been better tiran any returned by Sara- zen, many predict that he will take the title back to the east himself. Sarazen shot a 76 yesterday, play- ing in a*foursome with Jock Hutch- ison, of Chiemngo, former British champion; Leo Diegel, of Washing- ton, Canadian and Tllinols open champion, and “John Farrell, of New York. Diegel, shooting 69 and Hutchi- son scoring par 72 defeated the other two, 3 and 2, Farrell carding T The large gallery that followed this quartet saw some excellent golf, especially Hutchlson's irons and Diegel's putting, The players were g€fit off In threes today for the first time in order to furnish a double check on scores without the necessity of sending an official scorer with the players. While Al Watrous, of Rapids, has returned record of 31-38—6 yard links and William Greavy, of Oklahoma City, has reported a round in 67 besides Diegel’s 69 and a card of 68 by Jack Worrester, of New York, it is predicted by ex- perts that few If any will break 70 during the actual championship play. The course is in splendid condi- tion, except for the fairways, which are A trifle fast for balls that hit the side hills. The greens are soft enough to-hold pitch shots well and are true to touch, although their undulations and slopes compel the players to exert skill and crge. BRITONS LINE UP IN NEW FASHION American Poloists Also Shilt Players for-Tuesday Grand an unofficlal for the 6,471 New York, Sept. 15.—With shift- ed lineups due to injuries and un- foreseen upsets, England and Amer- council of the city of New Britain, | iC& Will meet in the second match of in order that the purity of the pub- |the international polo series at Mea- dow Brook tomorrow afternoon. Captain Louis Lacey of the invad- ing four announced a new lineup for his team, Melvill replacing Kirk- wood at No. 1, Phipps-Hornby tak- ing the place of Hurndall at No. 2, Hurndall playing at 0. 3 in place of Atkinson and Captain Lacey him- self retaining his back position. The American lineup will he the same as in the opening match except that R. E. Strawbridge, Jr., of Philadelphia will replace Malcolm Stevenson, who was finjured in the first match on Saturday, at No. ORIOLES WIN BANNER FOR THE SIXTH TIME Baltimore Club Sets Record in Cap- turing Baseball Pennant Baltimore, Md., Sept. 15.—Baitl- yore made gertain its sixth consecu- tive pennanfin the International lcague Saturday afternoon reak- even with Rcading,” whilé Tor- onto, the runner-up was dividing a double bill with Buffalo. The Orioles won the first game 11 to 0 and were beaten in the second 6 to 3. The Orioles have been far out in front for the last six weeks, and can lose every one of the 16 remaining games and still win, No other ciub has won six flags in a Manager jack Dunn made char this season, securing Jacobs from Jersey City and Cor v from Read- ing. Tomlin, Hende and Thomas all pitehed winning ball for Balti- more. Harry Martone Matched For Battle With Walker Newark, N. J 15.—Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, will meet Harry Martone of Jersey City in a twelve round bout row. several Sept |on October 6 at the West New York For Al Toilet Purposes |: A , it was announced here yes i Walker, it was said, is to re- |ceive $20,000 for the bout i I ‘ '; it !q i ;5 i " '}hll‘ifi:»! fitihi i it | 3’5“““ i This Essex Six with s1000 Vibrationless Motor Freight and Tex Extn Balloon Tires Standard Equipment Why Pay More? Thousands of former users of larger and costlier cars now prefer the Essex Six. Its smooth performance, vibrationless motor— built on the famous Super-Six principle—long lasting qual- ity, and moderate price make Essex the astounding value of the year. - ESSEX TOURING $900 Freight and Tax Extra More Than 1800 Deliveries Weekly Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2109 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots Of A ¥ai: Looky A Candidate Over REPLECTS HE WAS PRETTY LUCKY TO GET THE CHANCE TO HERR ThiS MAN- VES, AND SEE HIM. LIST- ENING TO A SPEECH OVER THE RADIO 15 ALLRIGHT , BUT' 15 RELIEVED TO TIND THAT THE SHORTER WOMAN Picks 1 AND THAT BY CRANING M5 NECK HE CAN SEE OVE TOP OF HIR HAT WHICH 15 BLOTTED TIME SHE LEAN; WHISPER T TR ( OTHER SIDE HE CAN CATCH A PLEK OP SPEAKER'S LEFT Pp: HAND CLENCHED AFTER ALL BEFORE YOU | YOU WANT TO KNOW WrlAT A MAN LOOKS LIKE 1 MOST TIME FOR HIM TO (OME OUT ON THE PIATFCRH MUST BE ST AL STORE. 1N TOWN WILL OPEN HEMAE. ABOUT MONDAY. OCT.25 SOWENIERS To COsBrERs What Else Can You Do? DO <00 KNOW WHAT THRT il T—E apouT SIIENERS MEANY 2~ THEY INTEND TO T U5 OUT OF BUZINESY — ‘L\L A =11} =] GENERAL STRE N TOWN WL 07N HERE LARGEST SONDM BT 20| To cvBrens £ WOMAN AND MEDIOM D WOMAN EDGING | TO RO! - \ WATCHES ANKOUSLY WHILE THEY DISCUSS WHICH WL SIT IN SEAT DIRECTLY AHEAD OF KM VERY \ 0 BY LEANING WAY OVER MANAGES TO 6ET A GLMPSE UNDER HER BAT OF THE SPEAKER'S RIGHT LES AND FogT Clure Newspaper Syndicate © Mc => (TS HE COULD HAVI 1CH AND HEARD BE STAVED HOME AND IN ON THE RADIO ~ . BE HANGED I HE OR THIS MAN NOW Y SWAN /\E WE STAN HEAE THEYLL TAKE BLL OUAN | TRADE. AND CUSTOMERS AWAY- THEYLL | NS S RUWN OUR BU9INESS AND MAKE YOU AND | PRUPERS - | 5AN - IF WE STAY HEAE. THEULL FORE 15 INTO BPNKAUPTCN ' - '™ ASKING HOU-" WHATLL WE D07 3 HOWDY