New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports There was/a good crowd at Me- morial fleld yesterday to watch New Britain in its ownln‘ games i George Talbot got a good hand when he took the fled as quarts back. George was the fleld general & couple of seasons o and was second to none in Ihl\ncck of the woods. Tommy Tully is & god boy, but many do not-think he.jan measure up to Talbot in_generathip. b The high school guad looks | {7oltching the ball to the plate. pretty good and with, few more weeks of practice shoul| raund into a championship outfit. With the material at hand there ieems hard- ly any excuse for no defeating Tastfprd this fall, Terry Parker is all'st to meet Steve Smith of Bridgeort in the feature bout at Foot buard hall tomorrow night. Ahearn, Hawkins, Ring and Havens is the nucleu of veterans around which the Hitford high school team is being niit. Brooklyn trails t) Glants now by only a half game. The Waterbury fhamps classed the Meriden state outfit 9-5. - out- guard It was a bad Week-end for “Lefty" Palmer. K lost to Man- chester yesterday, tching for the ‘Willimantic outfit hd under his terms he was to wik gratis in case he did not win. — Although he Nas the loser “Lefty” allowed ut 12 hits while his own team -ccected 15. —r— No man shou/ hope for success as a dice throwy unless he can feel it in his bones | A Maybe the reon the college has no ceer leader is that is geldom has anying to cheer about. All of S1an (War's colts turn out to be great rufcrs, says a head line . ...asif apne expected them to turn out to.bEreat violinists. Will Roge/says he can see noth- " ing funny | & man falling off a horee . , . Aut if he falls on his funny bonelsn't that different? Our jd¢ of an optimist is one who expe8 to live to see the day when foo/all experts stop calling it 2 plgskir 7/ A ner picture shows the prince witjout his shirt ., . Well, he wold .earn how-to play poker! “omy Gibbons says the trouble vh English heayyweights is that iy don't fight often enough. . . . has been our observation that 'my don't fight long enough. ¢ 'They are'building a marble base- ball monument in Washington, a 'ribute no doubt.to Heinie Zimmer- man, who chased TFddie Collins \lome with a winning run in a world }”Aes. Bill Tilden has enjoyed five years of uninterrupted success as a tennis champion . . . What he does for recreation is not known. Babe Ruth i{s undécided whether to spend the winter in the city or oyt on the farm and until this thing ds settled one way or another the world can hardly be expected to re- veolve in its normal otbit. 4 ¥t it does nothing elss, the §$150,- 000 purse will destroy the myth that Harry Wills is a poor, downtrodden sgevedore. It is easy to run bases on Dazzy Vaunce, star pitcher of the Brooklyn Natlonals. A good baserunner can always figure when Vance intends How- ever, that doesn't worry Vance very much as he says you can't run bases unless you reach first. The spitball will be passe in the major leagues in about five years. Only seven “pitchers remain, and some of them are fast slipping. "Shocker, Grimes, Faber and Covel- eskie are the outstanding stars using the spitball. o Despite the fact that Manager Huggins says he is perfectly satis- fied with the playing of Shortstop Scott, the Yankees are hot after a substitute able to take his place, ‘Meveral minor league stars have been signed. Maunager Sisler of the St. Louis Prowns has practically given up wope that Southpaw Bruett will ever develop into a regulaf. Pruett lacks the necessary stamina. ’ Chuckie Wojak played a . great same at short for the Corbin Red esterday. His triple with the oar<® full was-a scorcher. “Goodie" Preissot aiso Yeaped Into the limelight. He stole home, but was sent bagk when the wumpire ¢laimed the battet had fouled the ball. On the very next pitch, how- ever, Proisser came tearing home and was safe. New Haven Defeats Cards at Exhibition New Haven, Sept. 22.—The New tiaten Eastern league club scored an 8 to 6 victory over the St. Louis Nationals here yesterday. A seven run raily in the third inning after he visitors had scored five runs in | Phe first two frames won for the lo- cals. Sam Hyman lot the Cards down with eight hits. Five of their runs were on errors. The score by in- yings electoral [ NATIONAL LEAGUE v Yesterday's Chicago 3, New York 0, Brooklyn 2, Plttsburgh 1. (Other teams not scheduled.) / L L1 80 0, L1} 1 5 0 0 New York . Brooklyn . Pittsburgh . Chicago Cincinnati . Pittshurgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphin, 8t. Louls at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Resulta, Washington 6, 8t. Louls 4 (7 inge.) Detroit 4, New York 3, Boston 2, Cleveland 0 (1st.) Boston 11, Cleveland 5 (2nd.) Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 (1st.) Chicago 12, Philadelphla 5 (2nd.) Standing w. 87 55 82 " 67 66 65 65 L. 60 0 67 it 80 ‘83 82 83 Pet. 592 578 560 500 AbS 443 A42 489 Washington New Yprk Detroit . 8t. Louis . Philadelphia Ciéveland . Chicago ..., Boston ., Games Today Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Roston at Detroit. /Fhiladelphin at St. Louis, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Syracuse 4, Toronto 3 (1st.) Toronto 5, Syracuse 3 (2nd.) Rochester 5, Buffalo 1 (1st.) Buffalo 3, Rochester 0 (2nd.) Jersey City 15, Reading 7 (1st.) Jersey City 7, Reading 5 (2nd.) Newark-Bultimore, (rain.) 46 65 80 £ 80 82 96 109 Pet. 701 598 500 2500 490 A84 389 827 Baltimore . ‘Toronto . Buffalo . Rochester . Newark . Spracuse Reading ... . Jersey City . . 53 Games Today Newark at Baltimore, Torento at Syracuse, Buffalo at Rochester, Jersey City at Reading. September 22, 1911 CY YOUNG GETS 51 1TH VICFORY Pittsburgh fans on Sept. 22, 1911, saw a performance such as the eye of man may never again behold; a baseball piteher winning his 511th big league victory. As everybody will know, the pitcher was Cy Young of Paoli, Ohio. Cy not only won, but also he blanked his opponents, At the end of 1911 Cy retired from baseball, The score: Boston ab Sweeney, 2b .... Donlin, cf . Jackson, If Kirke, 1b . Miller,, rf ey oo | ginla, ~ NEW BRITAIN DALLY HE 12 GOLFERS ARE ON SECOND MATCH National Amateur Tile Play Gontinues at Ardmore —— By The Assoclated Press. Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 22.—One hun- dred and fifty-two golfers today are Ing ths second 18 holes of the qualifying round of the national amateur champlonghip tournament at the Merion Cric¥et club. The feld is the speedlest in the history of the tournament. On Sat- urday 20 had cards for the first 18 holes of 77 or better, six had 78, 14 took 79 and the others straggled over various figures up to 94, made by the champlon of Panama, Ed- mund L. Koperskl. Experts predict that with good conditions at least 157 for the 36 holes of medal play will be neces- sary to qualify, or four strokes less than in any previous national ama- |deur meeting. Scveral noted golfers, Including Jeas Swectser, of New York, farmer national and nine of the British Walker cup players, must show marked Improve ment today in order to be in the match play beginning ‘tomorrow, Cyril J. H. Tolley, captain of the Britons, and Major C. O. Hezlet, his teammates, have T70s.- T. A. Tor- rance, their compatriot, who had a 78, was the only visiting Briton to break 80. Dudley Clarke Corkran, of Phila- delphia, who on Saturday led the field with a sensational 67, breaking both the tournament and Merion course records, has an excellent chance to win the qualifying medal. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, in second place with a 72, professes not to sare whether he wins it or not. Roland R. McKenzie, Washington, D. €., schoolboy who turned in a 73 Satulday, is attracting attention for the first time in national gbif on the same cWurse wherg Jones made a sensational debut l‘lg\\( years ago. A light rain fell during the great- er part of last ‘night and the fore- cast was for showers today. COLLEGE ELEVENS AWAITING SIGNAL Soveral Start Saturday-Big|: Three Kext Week New York, Sept. — College football, battling for a place in the spotlight with baseball's closing drama, swings into its final cam- paign of preparatton this week for the opening of the 1924 gridiron season Saturday. Moleskin wearers of close to 300 colleges and universities in various parts of the country will put the finishing touches to early season drills, for nearly all of the major elevens get their initial tests -Bat- urday. The cast's “Blg Three,” Harvard Princeton and Yale, do not open their drives until the following week. Cornell, which shared eastern fionors with Yale in 1923, has St. Bonaventure as an opponent, Vanderbilt, which was crowned Southern Conference champion last year, meets Howard, Illinois, on October 3, face a for- midable opponent in Nebraska. Mi- chigan’s first opponent is Miami on the same date. California’s Golden Bears, the Pacific coast's perennial champions, open their season Saturday against Santa Clara. In the east, other. outstanding elevens that start play include Syra- cuse, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Washington and Jefferson, Dart- mouth, Pittsburgh and West Vir- None have opponents likely to extend them, cRampton,| 1 W attached to the house, The prince was due to reach Mon- trea) In a speclal traln at 10:56 o'clock this morning and to arrive at Calgary, where he will take a motor car fo hls ranch near High River at 6 o'clock Thursday night, He will break hie trip by an hour stop-over in Winnipeg but at other atations there will be no stops, ac- cording to offici of the C an Nx(‘lonnl Rallways In charge of the tri] NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Precdding Page) Kaufmann, p .. 1o -l 2l Totals ° alrouscussey ele Lindstrom, 3b O'Conuell, ef . Young, rf Kelly Jackson, Gowdy, Bentley, p, Glcamnacaw~’ ~lrooz222028 wla £z £3 il 0 wo base hit, Heathco Young, Heatheote; Barrett, Vagel; double pla Jackson to Terry, 1ft on bases, New York 8; ises on balls, off Keutmann 3 oft Beat- ey 1; struck out, by Bentley 3; by Kauf- mann 6; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time 145, O'Farrell, , Bentley to BROOKLYN 2, PITTSBURGH 1. PIT¥ERURGH AB. R E. H, P.O. A, Moore, rf .. ) Carey, cf Cuyler, 1t Vilght, es . nor, 3b ... Maranville, 2b ., Grimm, 1b Smith, e . Kremer, Bighy Morrls gonger, p Pleifter, p . szossommmamm losocms—mnanss lomosaa Tatals 34 8 x2 x—PRatted for Kremer in sth. z—Two out when winning run scored BROOKLYN AB. R, A [ 5 “lesssss32m3322 H. P.O, A K. High, 2b 1 Mitchell, Wheat "3 3 ¥ Rrown, cf Taylor, ¢ Griffith, rf . Johnston, %z Loftus, rf Btock, 3h Grimes, p ....v. loomasam wlessscusssas wlas s o 37 10 3 Batted for Griffith in 9th, 00 000 001 0—1 00 001 000 1—2 nville; stolen bai tehell; sacrifice hits, ; double plays, Wright to 1 to Grimes; Mitchell to Four- nier; laft on bases, Pittsburgh §; Brooklyn Lase on balls, off Morrison 2, Pfeif- ; Grimes 4; struck out, by Kremer 3; Morrison 1; Songer, Grimes 2; hits off Kremer § in 7; Morrison 0 in Songer 2 in 1; Pfeiffer 2 In_11-3; losing pitcher Pfeiffer; umpires, Rigler, Pfirman and Moran; time of game 2:36. FALCONS EASILY WIN SUNDAY GAME Deleat New Hartlord Nine by Score of 17 {o 4 Tota o 10; The New Britain Falcons deefated the New Hartford team 17 and 4 yesterday in New Hartford. Jaglow- eki held the opposing batters help- less whilewthe locals pounded the offerings of their pitchers for a total of 16 hits. Jasjer, Budnick and Klatka were the heavy hitters from New Britain, while Sheehan and Merrick each got thres hits. The Falcons play Milldale next Sunday. The summary of yesterday's game: FALCONS 1 5 H. P.O. A. E. De Vito, 2 Jasper, Kredgr, cf Ziegler, 3b Skeehan, rf . Bednick, s . Kiatka, 1p Merrick, If . Kopee, € . Jaglowski P | e wwmmmo lewomwssous successfully resisted several i|C. Hagkbarth .. T0 SCORELESS TIE Give Meriden Bronx Eleven a St Gontest Meriden, Sept. 22.—In the first football game of the local season yesterday afternoon park fleld, the Bronx A, C, battled four long, quarters with the Britain Rangers to a scoreless tie, at Starlight New Though heavily outweighed, the local team not outfought and, time and again, held their foes for downs when within the shadow of their goal line. the team showed signs of weaken- ing and Toward the finish, several substitytes were rushed in who managed to stem the tide of defeat, Every Bronx player did yeoman york. The line, In particular, stood many bruising onslaughts without breaking. The two teams dlvided ground-gaining honors about evenly. Some 350 dyed-in-the-wool fans base- ball counter-attractions to see the season in properly, The lineups: Bronx A. C. Ranger A. C. Westman le end o1 | AN SO «.v. Sablac |period ga’e New Britain's football left tackle RALD, MONDAY, SEPIEMBER 2, 1924, RANGERS BATTIE right guard Coponigro . Polvan! ..ooiuvas right Matarese ........iv00000000 Pupel quarterback DUKEY. biv e iVandsrss's e left halfback +« Gasperow right huifback CAreY ovvvvvecenncrins.o. Siresky fullback \ Substitutions: Bronx, Ring, W, Sa- dowsky, Mason, 8chutz, J, Sadowsky, Drost, Swabskl, Tomklievicz; Rang- ers: &re‘ory, Mount, Conrad, Reim- er, I'eldman; referee, George Barni- kow; umpire, Willlams; head lines- man, Camp; time keepers, Schwarz | and Philip; periods, two 10 and 12| minute periods, vvee Belpels Bratton Grieco .. ALL NEW BRITAINS IN 370 0 WIN FOR FIRST Johnny Landers Kicked Goal From Placement, Defeating the Adams Eleven - Johnny Landers’ boot putting the ball over the bar for a three point point from placement in the final team an initial victory over the Adams team of Massachuselts yes- terday by the score of 3-0. The gume was played at Memorial park. There was both good and bad foots ball played, but considfing the fact it was the first game ffit was pretty good. Talbot held i ball when Landers kicked the "winning goal from the 20-yard line. The lineups: NEW BRITAIN ADAMS Miske, Bean ......... Bard left end wearsens Morton eft tackle Dully, Politis, 8cott...... Cermunk left guard Arogsy, Connolly, Restella. . center Drose, 8mithwick, Rakowski. .Sailor right guard M. Landers, Neilson ....... Halser right tackle Segretta, Connelly .. right end Tully, Talbot ......... ++evs Duval quarterback Bradford, Dill ..., McCone, Brown left halfback J. Landers Winchester right halfback Kennedy, B. Connelly ..... Schand, fullback Score: New Britain, 3; Adams, 0; goal from field, J. Landers; ref- eree, “Keck” Parker; umpire, Harry Ginsherg; head linesman, Dave Mahoney; time of quarters, ten minutes. Clark ... +« Pero ++ O'Nell Schneider One-fourth of the farms of America are not fit for cultivation, farm experts assert. —ijust watch it ride! RUTH 10 BEHIND HIS REAL RECORD Hardly Will Bqual His 0ld Time Mark — Chicago, Sept. 23.~George Hers man Ruth, long distance slugger of the New York Yankees remains home run king, but it appears that he will fall several short of attain. Ing & new season's record. To date the Babe has 46, ten behind the number he had at the same date in 1921, Joe Hauser, of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Jacques Fournier, of the pennant-seeking Brooklyn Dodgers, are fighting it out for sec~ ond honors, Fournier went home- runless during the week, while Hauser annexed one. Ruth also falled to connect with a circult blow, The leaders: American—Ruth, New York, 48. Hauser, Philadelphia, 27, Jacobs son, St. Louls, 19. Williams, 8t. Louis, 18. . Natlonal—Fournier, Brooklyn 37. Hornaby, St. Louls, 23. Williams, Philadelphia, 23, Kelly, New York, 21, 5 Raride! Young, Byrne, Carey, Bridwell, s . McDonald, 3b . n, ¢ . g ) sb . 1 Pittsburgh ab B ef ,. r 0 HIS VACATION WAS R om oM PR OORS o e T LT I = wl| oo * s - =i | BEST IMAGINABLE Prince Leaves Long Island, Declar- ing That He Hag Fine Totals . T - 4 { Healy, | H. Kan Yalhme, 1b .. Dudyack, cf, p ... Kostek, p, cc, 88 .. Perrot, Warner, J. Kane, ¢ Welr, 1t .. IO, Campbell, If ... Wagner, 1b Wilson, rf FRIGOD McKechnie, 2b .. McCarthy, ss .. Simon, ¢ .. xClarke Adams, p xxLeach . cocoon sor= o 0 4 3 6 3 3 6 0 0 ccomvHasoooLa ° 00 $§ 0 927 x—Batted for Simon in 9th, xx—Batted for Adams in 9th. Boston 00000010 6~1 Pittsburgh .. 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0—0 Two base hits, McKechnie, S8imon, Kirke; sacrifice hit, Carey; stolen base, Campbéll, Donlin, Jackson: double play, McKechnie, Wagner; struck -out, by Young 3, Adams 6; wild pitch, Young; left . on bases, Pittsburgh 9, Boston 3: first on er- rors, Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1; first on balls, None; time, 1:35; umpires, Eagop and Johnstone. o 9 Tomorrow's score~The unforget- | table Merkle same. Western'Conf erence Teams Off This Week Chicago, Sept. 22.—Three west- ern conference footbgll teams swing into action this coming week- end when Wisconsin takes oo North Dakota at Madison, Indiana meets Rose Polytechnical at Blooming- ton, and Perdue clashes with Wa- bash at Lafayette. The following week, will see every big time school action, however, in 1. PLYING ONWARD. By Axsrciated Press, R. H'E. | 100 000—6 8 o (New Haven 007 M0 60D—6 17 5 Vines, Berley, Bell and Shep- rdson: Hyman and i St. Louis "Hong Kong, Sept. 22,~M. dro Zanni, the Argentine rof world flier, arrived here at o'cloek this afternoon from Hai- phong. m French Indo-Ching. Time, Syosset, N. Y., 22,—Com- pleting what he described as a vaca- tion that cowld not have been more full of enjoyment and interest, the I'rince of Wales Jeft Long island at 10 o'clock last night, cluding the greater part of a local crowd that had gathered to bid him farewell by having his train draw out etation and pick him up on a siding a quarter mile away. He spent the afternoon m{lmz on friends who had entertained him and dispensing gifts of cwested gold cuff links, cigarette cases and scarl pins to the euperintendent of the Burden estate, which had been his Long Island home, and to servants Sept. of the | ey e olals New Hartford Two base lits, 1 Sheehan, W Dbases on bal yark 1; Ke 1; struck out, by Jaglow- ®ki 10; Dudyack §; Healy 2; stolen bases Kiatka, Kredar, Perrot 2; left on bases | New Hartford 4; Falcona §; passed bail Kane 2; hits off KostAk 1 in 1-3; Dudyack |13 in 62-3; Healy 2 in 2. vI\V{ Jaglow { T | CASHIER FLELS | Witten, Rhenish Westphalia, Sept. {22.—The cashier of the Franco-Bel- gian civil administration here ig charged by the authorities with have |ing fled into unoccupied Germany |tast night with the cash on hand in {the administration offices, amount- | ling to 180,000 francs. | 14 Copyright 1924, Licorrr & Mvirs 7 A SOAR AAO% THE STREET HAY GUZZ AN Hi5 (ONDITION HR? WORRIED MR9. GUZZLEM GReEATLY, \WHO KNOW9 NOHING OF GUILY TROOBLE- ) ) N ILEARoutof thelot! Youknow just what to expect when the King of Swat steps into one. He always packs a wallop— that's why he always packs the stands. A cigarette, too, must run true to form. Chesterfield has come up fast because smokers have found that they can depend on it=—not only for the same superior biend, the same uniform quality, but for the same untiring good taste, always! Such popularity must be deserved Tosacco Co. Chestert CIGARETTES ield LU 9AY WAVENT 01D MY AeE. | SINCE. | WRS 24 | can- |