New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 9

P |'Speaking of Sports Johnny Tobin is taking his Gorbin Red Sox over to Collinsille tomor- row for a game with that club, the winner of the Valley-eugue title. The boys will leave here at 1 p. m, Berg and Schroeder, the local bat- tery, was largely Instrumental o winning thd penmant for Collfnsville. Tomorrow Tobin will .wgrk Heln and Bloom as his battery outfit, Barnett, former shortstop for the Red Sox, is on the Collinsville team. Al ¥ This game concludes the season for the factory boys, The Talcons also wind up their scfison tomorrow, playing the Mill- dale nine, The Mohawks' foothall team open their season tomorrow against the Bronx A, C. eleven in Meriden, Washington's lead In the Ameri- can league was reduced to one full game yesterday when the Senators faltered on the threshold of their first major league pennant and lost a 2 to 1 decisjon to the Boston Red Sox while the Yankees were win- ning from Connie Mack's Athletics, 710 1. With three games yet to be played | by each team it is certain that the pennant cannot be decisively won by either team now heforg Monday nejther team being scheduled for a Sunday game. If Washington wins its full slate of three games yet to he played with the Red Sox, it cannet be knocked from its supreme perch despite a similar performance by the Yan kees over the Athletics, but if th Washington's foot slips again in Boston, the Yankees may slide under the wire ahead, The Senators can §till lose one game to the Sox and break even with the Yankees if the American league champions sweep the series against the Athletics, s i) Everyone knows Firpo telegraphs his right, but it is shocking to learn he telegraphed love and kisses to the lady. in Cuba. Two new KEnglish heavyweights have landed on our shores. ‘If they manage to land on anything else we'll be surprised, Getting to the top of the ladder doesn’t help much unless you are a painter or a paperhanger. With all the wonders publicity has worked for Florida, we note the skiing championships will again be heid in Switzerland, Professional football is a money- making proposition, pure and simple —80 Is amateur footbalf, except that it 1s not always pure and simple, The California’ football team has- n't lost'a game in four years—It's hard to tell whether this is due to the climate or the schedule. A St. Louis Hitter drove a dozen players home in ons game—He couldn't have done better with a truck. On the Alleys UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Senators. Lyneh Firmro Sroddard Denkoske Wright 1338 Thompaon . Larson Hillstrom Dantelson Gondison Low Score .. Hall Rlankenburg 102 XKachaneki 9 Rurnham A Pac 95 159 Hartney 91 Kelton "7 Carison 5 Kerin 28 Hein 0% 466 463—1364 Ohlson 104 YVenherg o5 Parson (1} Fagan . 1ns Low Bcore .. 5 84 455 Temple 87 T Fusare o 100— Perkins o 80— Peterson 15 25— Beifel L) LR TES t U] NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE Cevle P | 2 Bl L 136 Demarest 6o Salmen 18 s Bumm k 56 FYTIT) T. Coften S T ) ) Bianchard ........ 8t Treon RRGAE T | 1. Coffey 56 B 86— Kenney 8 51 83— 22 285 4081122 " merkey & 13l T4= 20 Tackson Howe Valentine * | sombles a portable cannor 7| of Litchfield county will be held on | NATIONAL LEAGUE Yeserday's Results Pittsburgh 0, Chicago X—First, Pittshurgh 10, Chicago 6—8econd. Other teams not scheduled, Standing w. L New York .93 b9 Brooklyn .. a0 61 Pittsburgh 62 | Chicago . 70 Oinelnnati 69 8t, Louls .., 06 Fhiladelphia o000 ,54 96 Bya(nn b2 99 Games Todey St. Louis at Cincinnatl, Chicago at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at New York. - Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at 8t, Louls. Pittsburgh at Chicago, Boston at Brooklyn. e Philadelphla at New York, Boston at Brooklyn, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. New York 7, Philadelphia 1, Boston 2, Washington' 1, Detroit 8, Chicago 2. Other teams not scheduled, standing W, "L Pet | Washington . 90, 61 K0 New York . 80 887, 580 Detroft ... 8 6T 559 [St. Louls ........ T4 17 490 { Philadelphia .... 70 81 .464 iCleveland ,...... 66 86 .434 Boston ../....... 66 85 437 Chicago ...... 86 430 | Games Today | Washington at Boston, New York at Philadelphia. | e Games Tomorrow *St. Louis at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago. Other teams not s i { | eduled., Y COBB MAKES MANY RECORDS (Continued from Preceding L'age)} established himself as runner up to Hornsby, batting .372. Ross Young | of the Giants, with .358, passed Hazen Cuyler, of the Pirates, by the marrowest of margins. Cuyler is fourth with .357. Jack Fournier, of Brooklyn held his place as the National league home run king with 26, only two more than Hornsby: Carey of the Pirates, increascd his stolen base record of 46, The Gianfs, prospective four National in hitting time champions of the !league, top the lcague with .300., The Giants also have |the prospects of increasing their total runs scored to the neighbor- hood‘of 900 at the rate they have been. crossing the plate. In field- ing, the Giants rank second to Boston. 'WOMAN 1S OFF FOR it GAME HUNTING {Chympion Rifle Shof, Husband and Son Leave New York, Sept. 27.—Mrs. E. L. | King, champion crack shot of the | | American northwest, accompanied {by her husband and their ten year old son, Ernest, will sail today aboard the liner Majestic for a big game hunting expedition in British East Africa. The Kings, who live in Winona, Minn,, intend to shoot Lions, Ele-| phants, Buffalos, RRhinoceros and | other jungle beasts. These will be given to the University of Minnesota and the American Museum of Nat- ural History. Already a Safari composed of 100 i black porters, whom will carry sixty pounds of baggage on the long trek into the wilderpess, is be- ecach' of ¥ v noe. || SONS OF FORMER GREATS L0GIL WAVS irT ED WALSH JR. (LEIT) A ND BILLY SULLIVAN JR. “Batteries! Ior the Walsh and Sullivan,” A great memory to thousands of fans, this announcement, pair of ballplayers. And here we have the second tions of Walsh and Sullivan, have enrolled as freshmen at Notre Dame university and are out for the trosh football team. They both in- tend to make a name for themselves in college athletics and then bid for a place in the big leagues, foalue September 27, 1914 LAJOLE GETS HIS 3000TH HIT In the fifth inning of the New York-Cleveland game, at Cleveland on Sept. 27, 1014, Napoleon Lajoic made a two-base hit. At once the game was stopped and the ball taken to second base, where Lajoie receiv- ed it as a gift and momehto. The reason for all this was that this two- bagger was Napoleon Lajoie's 3000th White Sox, - safety in major league play. The only men ever to hit’ 3000 safetics were Anson, Lajole, Wagner and Cobb. This was the score of La great day: y's Cleveland ab r h o a e Smith, cf ) ( Chapman, s ... Johnston, 1b ... 4 0 0 00 Liebold, rf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lajoie, 2b PR T I ) Graney, If wieo.i2 L.1.8% 0 1 Barbare, $b .,.0 8 1 1 1 2 0 BRRD, 0 evbin B0, L o 5 3000 Mortons, p «eiees 2 0 0 0 0 0 s BT T LTI New York abr o alte Mglsel, 8b ..0.. 8 1 1 0 0 O Hartzell, If ..... 4.0 1 5 0 0 Cook, rfa. SEaRNOAR RS SRR ORE ( Cree, rf . (O SEAE R Mullen, 1b 0 3RS0 Peck, ss R0 12 ) Sweeney, (i 300 ) Boone, 2b BOrR i ) McHale, p .. 0 0:0 2 ( Brown, p 0 0 0 0 0 xDaley .. AT G xxTruesdale 00 0 0 88 8 T 24818180 x—DBatted for McHale in 7th. xx—Batted for Brown in 9th. New York .. 10100010 0—=3 Cleveland ... Two base hits, Lajoie 2, Smith; sacrifi hits, Chapman, Morton; sacrifice fly, Chapman; double plays, Fgan, Lajoie; hits, oft McHale 7 in 6 inni Brown none in 2; first on balls, forton 2, McHale 1; hit by pitcher, by Morton 1; struck out, v Morton 5, McHale 4, Brown 1; ed hall, Sweencyd first on error, York; left on hases, Cleveland » New York 6; time, 1:48% umpires, Dinneen and kgan, Tomorrow's score ifteen stolen ing organized for them Yn Nairobi, capital of British East Africa. The hunt will take place west of the ! capital. | “There are about thirty varities of Antelope and small Deer in this sec- | tion,” said Mrs. King, “and these are shot for food for the men. In spite} of this happy hunting ground being | on the equator, the mercury at night | drops to about forty five degrees | and the hunters sleep under blank- lets. This is due to the high ajtitude, about 10,000 feet. The midday tem- | pperature, however, hovers about | 100 degrees. Ior the shooting of elephants and {lions, Mrs. King will use a .465 cal- {1bre double-barreled rifle, which re- the cart- | ridges being about four ifches long. | Her husband will use a still larg- er gun, FINALLY EXTRADITED. Torrington, Sept. 2 or nearly eight months Vincent Lichtanski, | who came to Torrington from Scran- ton, Pa. has been®fighting extra- | dition to the latter city, where! he is | wanted on a charge of non-support. | He finaily lost the fight and started | today for Scranton in custody of a detective from that city. Five of the eight monthy Lichtanski has spent In jail. For severa! weeks prior to being taken to jail he was confined in the Torrington lockup, but won temporary liberty under habeas cor- pus procecdings. A charge of con- tempt of court wae Includéd in the original complaint but was elimin- ated in a revision made’ necessary by legal technicalities. FIRE WARDENS TO MEET. Torrington, S The regu- | lar fall meeting of the fire wa |-the grounds of the Peopie’s Forest in Bazkhamsted on Saturday, October . bases oft Brown catchers in nine in- nings. . Mus. Hutchings Meets Up With Mrs. Gibson in Match Toronto, Sept. 27.— Mrs. Harold Hutchins of Winnipeg will meet Mrs. Hope Gihson of H imilton in the final round of play in the Canedian clos- ed women's golf championship to- day. Both won their semi-final \tehes @sterday by comparatively narrow marging Hutchings eliminating Mrs. K. J. Mulqueen of Toronto,” 1 champion, 4 and § and Mrs, Gibson defcating Miss Ann | Mackenzie of issanga, runners up in the recent Canadian open championship, 2 and 1. A great | ey | - |day’s game. [ day of ) 110 and 11, 10008100 x—5] Sl T0 PLAY BRISTOLITES New Britain Tennis Club Team Will Fhtertain Bell City Rivals Mere Tomorrow, | Sunday atternoon, the New Britain Tennis club will ertertain Bristol. The feature match will be when Peck, who has been playing with the Travelers of Hartford all sea- son, and was the only man to win his match with the Meriden Y. M. C. A, and §. J. Lonsdale, city champlon, m Max Porter will {face H. B. Cooke, who s a player of no mean skill, C. G. Kron will play Ingraham, {who uses a steel racquet with won- derful success. H. C. vy Holley who is an unknown quantity, but considering that New | Britain lost all but one match over in Bristol, there is no question but that he will give a good account of himself. The makeup of the doubles teams is still uncertain due to the absence {of Christenson who has abandoned tennis for the golf course. 14 Starters Listed in 2:08 Trot at Columbus Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27.—With 14 starters listed in the 2:08 trot of today's grand circuit card it was de- iL‘il“‘ll td split the event, placing seven horses in each division. Inthe 2:19 trot there are eight horses cligible to start, while in the fourth event, the 2:10 trot for 3 year olds, there are four starters, Porter, Orioles’ Star | Slugger, Has Returned | Baltimore,” Md., Sept. 27. —Dick Porter, slugging Oriole second sack-' er, who has been out of the game |for several weeks due to a sprained |ankle, rejoined the Birds yesterday land is expected to take part in to- It has been feared that 21 Porter, one of the team’s aces, would be uhable to participate in the *Jit- 'tle world series” next week, WORLD CHAMPION TROTTER Arrangements just completed ymake certain the appearance of Pe- ter Manning, the world champion [trotter at the Fair in Danbury, Conn,, on Saturday, Oct. 11, the final the famous Danbury Fair, !which holds forth on Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9, Bud Murray will drive this celebrated horse in a mile exhi- bition to brealk the half-mile track record in New England. The Swiss have gone in extensive- ly for hair waving. 1 | Dressel will | MEETING SUCCESS Travels of “The Jolly Corks” Tom English, New Britain's most famous minstrel man and now & member of the vaudeville act, the Flve Jolly Corks, writes that he and" his partners are being recefved with great acclaim everywhere they 80. The act on & tour which has bfought it to Chicago, Columbus, 0, Loulsville, Ky, Buffalo, N, Y., Toronto and Montreal, Canada and further bookings to follow. Clippings from the fheater pages of the newspapers In the city through which the old-timers are travelling are enough assurance that the five minstrels are setting a pace which Is proving too Hvely for many just half thelr age, The members of the act are proving that familiar line by Samuel John- son “Superfluous lags the veterans on the stage,” the one rule to which they age exception, The members of the act are Harry J. Armstrong, age 74, on the istage 59 years; Tom English, 65, jon the stage 45 years; Al Edwards, 1age 63, on the stage 42 years; Ed- die Horan, age 61, on the stage 42 years, and George W, Cunningham, 62, on the stage 52 years. Com- bined their total ages reach 325 years but age means nothing to them and although their past ex- periences have all been in the burnt cork line, they now appear in white face acts so that people may see that they are not ashamed of their wrinkles or crows' feet. Tom English has been the great- est traveler among his present as- sociates. Tom and |Lily English was a standard act for many years. They played in Great Britain, Aus- i tralla, France and New Zenland and were equal favorites in London, Melhourne and Dunedin. Armstrong played as one of men and principal comedian for a year at Her Majesty's theater, jLondon, with Haverly's Monstrels 40 years ago. This was one of the biggest star acts in the old days. Eddie Horan has appeared in burnt cork, and has done Chinese, Jewish and almost every other character comedy act. George Cunningham played the Comi- que theater in. Cleveland 40 years ago. The reason for the title of the acts in duofold. Each member was a member of some famous min- strot troupe, Tom English was with Primrose, Eddie Horan with Al G. Fields, George Cunningham with Cleveland, Al Edwards with Dock- stader and Harry Armstrong was with Haverly, The other reason is that the “Jolly Corks” is the name {of tha organization from which the Elks was formed and as Armstrong is one of the original members of “The Jolly Corks” there is also sentiment in the adoption of the name. There are only three other pioneer members of “The Jolly Corks” alive — Joseph Norcross, Billy Cartwright and Dick Quilter. w York Coppers Win Championship Matches . Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 27.—New York policemen won the championship of |the world at the Bay View park pis- |tol rahge here today, making 1,050 | points. Toledo shot 1,043 and Chi- | cago 1,036, | The New Yorkers established a |new record and all three teams | broke the old record of 1,029 estab- |lished at Camp Perry last week | when New York and Toledo shot a ‘tle. . ||, Many of the Herald readers enjoy the classified ad section nightly. Tom English Writes About Big Six Motor Jewett’s big motor has 249 ou. in. of piston displecement., That is 20% to 40% more power than ever before patinto a oar of this size. Some speed motors to get power. But that means shortened motor life! Jowett's sise accounts for its long-lived power end performance! Jewett'‘does its stuff”’ uphill, through sand, in traffic, without ever straining! Sturdy 64nch Deep Frame Jewett's frame is 6 inches deep — stoutly braced by four eross members. A wonderful foundation for rugged- ness. Jewett owners appreciate the solidity and steadiness of road setion this gives. They know the comfort of substantial construction in long life and freedom from the troubles of oars. CLUTCH & 3-anA cting Clutch PEDAL § and Transmission i i Jewett is amazingly easy to handle. The smooth - acting clutch CLUTCH takes hold so gently that the car is never jerked, the motor uever stalled. Jewett’s sturdy trans- Proved JEWET "ONE BILLION' EVERY part of Jewett Six—from the heavy-duty axles to the big Paige- built motor—has been tested and proved right by more than a billion miles’ serv- ice for 100,000 pleased owners. The Jewett buyer is not experimenting. He gets proved performance and sturdiness. AIGE BUILT mission is extra strong— handles Jewett's big power e ."" Even shift from high gear to second while trav- eling at 30 miles an hour—there’s barely a sound ! All-Steel Universal Joints Jewett's universal joint is built of finest steel—with sealed-in lubrication good for 15,000 miles. It operates in- defimitely without wear. So back-lash and rattles never occur! Long, trouble- free service is assured. ‘What wears out machinery? Frio- tion! Friction is metal rubbing inst metal— lack of lubrica- tion. Jewett is not merely lubri- cated—it is high-pressure oiled. Its high-pressure, hollow crankshaft oil- ing system forces 2 gallons of oil per minute through main besrings and connecting-rod bearinga at 20 fo 40 lbs. pressure. Metal never touches motal —always a film of oil between, Wear is long postponed! WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWEIT CO., 319 M. IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH STREET LASH MOTOR CO, INC., 454 WZST MAIN STREET For quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts Bedtime Stories. 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' Extra Large | Wrist Pins | Wrist pins cacry the weight of every power explosion. known light six’ drops through ome | of Jewett's! Jewett’s big wrist. pins are typical of Jewett's stuedy motor construction. New . subject to gzeat 3 wear and noise. Jewett provides against this by all- metal, perfectly fitting, belical-cut timing gears. Gears for each motor are acourately fitted, burnished and carefully matched for silence. They do their work — running cem and pump- shafts, quictly and efficicatly for car's long life. . 6520 EAST MAIN ST. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ALLRIGHT - 60 RIGHT O SLEEP AGAIN- HE JUST 60T UP T FI% THS DOOR - DOES IT SOUND T HE LIKE THE CLOSET OR THE HALL DOOR THAT'S RATILING ADMITS HE MIGHT HAVE THOUGHT HIMSELT OF LOOKING IN WASTE - BASKET - JUST DIDN'T KAPPEN TO GO RIGHT TO SLEEP AGAIN A SOME TIVE MINDTES LRTER JUST AS BRIGHTLY THERE THAT'S FIKED THEY CAN 60 T SLEEP © McClure Newspaper Syndicate THE MINUTE HE STARTS TO LISTEN ALL} RATTLING CIASES . OPENS EACH DOOR SEVERAL TIMES AND BANES T SHUT SPENDS SEVERAL MINUTES FOLDING PAPER, AND TRYING TO STUPF IT IN CRACK GRORNS SUDDENLY THERE IS AGNN- (T "E HAS DROWSED OFF ANNOUNC- MUST HAVE BEEN THE WINDOW RATTLING ALL T'-:-’ IE STLL, TS EASIER TO SLEEP WITH > { TOLD FOR PITYIS SAKE: SALESMAN $SAM JERH- YO0 MPKE. A DANDY HNT-ARCK TOR TS ONE.~ SHALLT WiAP X\kA;A_,s/‘\ NO - LERVE 1T ) WHERR. T 19~ Please Omit Flowers HEY - YOU DONT PAY ) ME FOR HAT HAT! — ONT YOO WAUE TO AN FOR T ' OURGELF 7 CERTANLY | DD-WHY ? ©1924 BY NEA SERVICE. WE. S ) WELL- WHATS ™ 0e— ) OF BOTH OF U9 PANING