New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 8

W ninth when they made two in s HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SHOWS UP WELL AGAINST 3 i o ‘s il NDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, MO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WATERBURY. ELEVEN — TOBIN'S PETS DEFEAT FARMINGTON VALLEY CHAMPS— BAMBINO FAR, FAR AHEAD OF ALL OTHER FOUR-BASE-HIT SLUGGERS — WASHINGTON VIRTUALLY HAS COPPED THE PENNANT SENATORS MUST LOSE TWO, YANKS WIN TWO, TO TIE UP v N Indications Are That Washington Has Definitely Won Pennant and World Series Contest Are Slated to Start Saturday. —— 030 . Cvengros, ago o 220 Two base } By The Assoclated Pross. jer New York, Sept. 20. — Baseball | fans, deprived of their sport of | “doping” winners in the major leagues by the vietory of the Giants and the apparent success the Senators, have transferr their speculation to these two te nf1 t 1 the coming world 5 which begin Satur ton unless a play-off cen leagus hecomes Both Senators and Y es were {dle yesterday and the latter pursue their slim hope of a tle to- day. It will for the champions of the world to defeat Philadelphia rtwice while Washing- ton loses its two remaining contests with Boston. A tie and a playoff of three games would then result. Otherwise, the king will be dead The problem of picking his su cessor will be a difficult and worth climax to a sensational year. Wash ington, by its aggressive rise to the top of the American season and its position throughout struggle with New York and D has achieved a reputation as a ing team. In the only American played, Detrolt and innings to a 10 to 10 tie ness forced the c | It will be re-played The White Sox, who have never finished in last place, could by winning, tie Boston for seventh if Washington trims the Red Sox. The St. Lou eveland game was postponed by rain. It was the sec- ond time in 14 years that a Sunday battle was called off in Cleveland and no holiday engagements have been interfered with during that pe- riod. The Giants, however, displayed traditional spirit in rising to the occaslon with a crippled team to defeat Pittsburgh, and are now re- laxing with a recruit line-up in the fleld to prepare for the coming test agalnst Washington. It is ex- pected that both Groh and Frisch #®will be ready for the classic. Brooklyn finished its season yes terday by clinching the second place money in the National league share ©of the series as Dazzy Vance won (Friiice © «: his 28th game in a 5 to 1 victory |aorrison p .oor over Boston. Vance added nine | strike-outs to his record and held the Brav to three hits until the 018 0—19 Hooper (2), nush, Cebb, Kamm, Bar- ce hase hits, Hellmann; slen bases, Cobb, Hooper, Kamm, Croyse 2, Elsh, lo plays, Collins to Bar- ses, Chicago 10; Detroit engros 2; Foreman Cnnnally 1; struck Connally 2; Pilletto & oft Cvengros 7 In 21-3; Mangum 4 in Fore- Pillette 8 In 4 in 123 ally 3 in 4; hit or. by Connally (Gehringer); ura- ehrand, Ormsby and Moriarity; serles st at Washing- in the Amerl- cessary. ay Ston wil be necessary NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN 5, BOSTON 1, lsororruarmosus league game g0 went until dar lling of the hattl today. left o se on off Genew wild pitch, CUBS 7. PIR " 1 4 cession for their only run. Pittsburgh definitely fell fo tird place when the Cubs drove Mea- dows off the mound and won 7 to 4. Jacobs pitched in fine form. | The Giants, with most regulars | resting eased up and lost a 11-6 slugging battle to the Phillies. Louis split a double-header witl Cincinnati, winning the first 9 10 3 |qoubie pia as Rheim, a recruit, won his sec- |Grimm ond contest, but'losing the next 8| 6 to 2, when Day, another Rookie, |, was hit freely. The Cards made 16 hits off Donohue in the first but [passed ball Benton held them safe In the night | Wison and cap. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 Manush, Cobb, cf .. Hellmann, rf .- 0 Totals u PHILADELPHIA 11, NEW PHILADELPHIA YORK 6. 9 o DETROIT 10, CHICAGO 10. DETROIT 1. e cnnmmusmons SBtoner, Totals s—Batted for Wells CHICAG Mesthl, of .. 4 Connally, p Lyons, p Hooper, rf . Collins, 2b McClellan, 2b Clancy, 1b . Falk, : Kamm, Barrett, Crouee, c Cvengros, p . Mangum, » Archdeacon, x . You Can Leain to I safe—clean and practicallyself-ba ng. Easiertohandiethan a bicycle,yet hasthe power and sturdiness of an 8-cylinder automobile. Goes 90 to 100 Miles on a Gallon! Actually costs less than };¢ a mile to operate. No salary-eating bills for gasoline, repairs a arage. Takes you to and from work in per- fect comfort for less than carfare. Yow'll Find It Radically Different Examine thiswonderful Indian Personal Motor today. Ride it and see for yourself what a re- marksblemotor vehicle this is. Note the amaz- ingly low price, $185, plus only $30 for complete electriclighting equipment. Easy payment plan —a few dollars down, then pay as you ride. o= HADFIELD’S SPORTING GOODS “Phone 1706 Open Evenings MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 15 LONG AND Princeton, in Hills and Goldstein, Claims Biggest and Smallest Pair in Foothall SHORT OF IT. A ATIC SCOREBOARD . FOR USE DURING WORLD SERIES . [ jes games still will be enabled to get A great deal of the series games still will be enabled to get a great deal of the thrill of the national sport by watching the Herald automatic scoreboard which today is being:installed over Church street in front of the Herald office. This is an automatically operated scoreboard, showing the balls, strikes, hits, runs, base stealing—in fact the entire pro- cedure of the game—worked out in miniature, The special telegraph wire from which the board will be operated “will be direct from the Polo grounds and the other ball park where the series are to be playéd and the automatic board will flash the play only a fraction of a second after it has actually occurred. ) This special service, for Herald baseball fans, will enable them to more thoroughly enjoy the world series bulletin serv- ice which always has been a feature. ALL COLLEGIATE . ELEVENS ACTIVE This Woek Sees Every Football Team Playing New York, Sept. 29.—An interna- tional contest at Hanover between Dartmouth and McGill, four inter- sectional games In which important teams are engaged and the first major struggle of the season will feature the eastern gridiron games next Saturday. Yale, Harvard, Penn State and SINGLE INNING LOSES FOR LOCALS Falcons Drop Last Game of Sea- son to Milldale Nine — The Faleon A. C. lost théir final game of the year yesterday when Milldale nosed them out by the score of 4 to 3. In the eighth in- ning with two on base, Jaglowski had' a chance to win the game. He hit the ball all right, but hit into a double play. Milldale won the game Army will meet sectional opponents. Of these Harvard will engage in the most interesting meeting when Greasy Neale, former W. and J. coach brings his University of Vir- 'ginia squad to Cambridge. The Elis will test a new backfield in the third inning when they com- bined five hits with a base on balls. In all other innings Jaglowski was invincible, Both pitchers fanned eight batters. The fielding of the Falcon infiald was exceptionally good, while Mul- 0 college el Hills, line candidate for Princeton's football team, is six feet, eight inches tall and is said to be the tallest man playing football on a leading ven oldstein, his fe is five fect one inch from the ground. Hills comes from Washington, D. (., and Goldstein hails from Pittsburgh. mmate, ‘ | , : :- _ MMP 0 Hg;;ifmmded Out 46 While - Skl s Bl v RUTH IS UNDISPUTED KING OF CIRCUIT HIT SLUGGERS Nearest Competi- tors, Hauser and Four- nier, Each Have 27, ALLNEW BRITA!NS; “hicago, Ser Bahe Ruth, New York the home ired last, year the roof the regained | run crown that he s Oy Williams of Nationals and which he lost in 2 to Roger Ho v, of the St. < Nationals, Bar Tor Only*Score with T8 ot New phi Haver a crowd of v ended nearest Philadel- Jacques Four- have 27 fourt E competitors, Am Brooklyn Nationals, Id goal w of the % Hartigar phia rica ¥ |térence many N up the s w York, 46 Philadelphia, 27 Louis, 19 Williams, St. Louis, 17, Roston, 13, Washington New York. 11. Chicago. 10 Detroit, Hause Jacc New Britains Hilltops Card Meusel Hooper. Heilmanr Smit 3 Rrooklyr . Louis. Chicago. Pronk Grantham, Riades, St Jackson, Ne Wi Br son, New York Jim Jeffries Now Is Working in the Movies world's yweight ea mpion, has followed the Jack e movies, is hard hitting successor, ey, into t in a film comedy nearing com- it was learned t ind gon the black- here Philadel- | example | combination against North Carolina at New Haven and North Carolina State will go, to State College, Pa., to clash with Penn. State, The Army will begin its intersec- tional serfes, which includes contests with Notre Dame, Detroit and Tlorida, by sending a veteran team ! againstySt. Louis. Pittsburgh, which annually wu dertakes one of the most severe schedules of any eleven in the coun- try, takes on Lafayette at Pitts- burgh, - with neither apparently yet in big game form. The Panthers were held to a 14 to 0 score Satur- |day by Grov# City. TLafayette also opened easily Wwith a 13-0 win over Muhlenberg. Princeton will open its season with Amherst at heme and Navy will tune up on Willlam and Mary. Cornell, off on an attempt to go through another undefeated season, smothered St. Bonaventure Saturday 6 to 0 and will meet Nlagara this | week, | W.and J., scored upon by Geneva in its 19-6 opening victory, will meet | Bethany at Wheeling, West Vir- | ginta, whose goal was also crossed lin a 21-6 victory over its old rival, | West Virginia, Wesleyan will clash | with Allegheny at Morgantown. Other contests n which important teams take part, include Mercer- at Syracuse, Colby ve, Brown at Provi- | dence, Rutgers vs, Lebanon Valley |at New Brunswick, §t. Lawrence vs, [Columbia at New York, Pennyyl- | vania vs. Franklin and Marshall at Philadelphia and Lehigh vs. Gettys- burg at Bethlehem. There were no upsets in the open- ing games on Saturday. Developments in West Chicago, Sept. 29.—One confer- ence contest and two inter-sectional | gpmes with Missouri Valley leaders, | ipad the program tor Big Ten foot- thil teams this week. Three con- teams already have had formal tryouts-against lesser known | elevens, and meet. stronger oppon- ents next Saturday. Purdue and Ohio State meet at | Columbus in the first conference | game of the season, but the Illinots- Nebraska and Chicago - Missourl | zames, testing the Big Ten and Val- |16y conference football strength are |attracting greatest attention. Pur- e already has one victory over | Wabash, but this is Ohio State's first | game. Minnesota takes on North Dako- ta, a team defeated Saturday by Wisconsin, 25 to 0. Wisconsin meets | Towa State next Saturday, and has still another minor opponent befare meeting conference elevens. Micht- gan in Miami, also has one more easy opponent, znd then six confer- | ence games on successive Saturdays. | Tliinols with “Red” Grange, the outstanding star of the Big Ten last | season, looks forward to another victorious vear, but Nebrska is ex- pected to prove a formidable op- ponent. Towa lins, Michigan and Murphy were stars for Milldale. Carrington like- wise played a good game. FALCONS ~ AB. R Kredar, of .... Jasper, it Jartis, it Burdick, b . eehan, 1t . Woiack, s Kiatka, 1b . Zlegler, 3b Renton, ¢ Kople, ¢ glowski, = B ° —> <sosm03s 3lunnsununsas luwsanususs ~lscorosscosd® Totals 35 MILLDAL] Al g 9 Murphy, 1b . Carrington, 3b . Michigan, e Langloy, 1t . Mullins, #h Tohnson, c Eiffot, of . Swanson, 1t ..... Lindstrom, p . suwSw=cua lubbacnei alomsssonmamgel omw Slusssusmwman | Sy “lesss252028 Totals Falcons Milldale Two base hits, Kiatka, lowskin 2; three base phy; sacrifice hits, Budnick, Mieh Lindstrom to on bages, Falcons balls off Jaglowski out, by Jaglowekl by pitcher, by Lindstrom (Kredar); time 30, 010 100—3 04 000 00x—4 Bheehan, Jag- hots, Mullins, Mur- Kredar; stolen bases Murphy; double plays, Johnson to Murph: Milldale 4; b left es on RACES POSTPONED Columbus, O., Sept. 29. — Grand circuit races scheduled here for to- day were postponed until tomorrow because of rain and a wet track, makes~its Big Ten debut turday against | Southwestern Teachers of Oklahoma. Indiana, with a 69 to 0 victory Saturday, meets Depauw {or a further season- ing before facing the. Big Ten schedule, Northwestern has turned intently to the passing game, and | will try it out against South Dakota next Saturday. Notre Dame meets Lombard Saturday, and another | minor team next week. Notre Dame | then takes on the Army and Prince- ton on successive Saturdays in the cast, followed by Georgia Tech, Wis- | consin and Nebraska. | TR S | RAINING IN PHILADELPHIA | Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—Rain was | falling in Philadelphia today, mak- ing it uficertdin whether this after- noon's game between the pennant | chasing New York Yankees and the {Philadelphia Athletics will be played | FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED | Harrisburg, ‘Til, Sept. 29. — The third death this season resulting {from injuries received en the grid- | |iron was recorded yesterday when | Max Lancaster, 22, member of an indevendent football team, died. TEAMS COP MAJORITY OF GAMES FROM RIVALS IN THE EAST Gt SCHODLBOYS [ et e WIN RO RO e * Have Advantage in Sea- [¥) Yictory I Eamed by Hand- son’s Rgcords. st kind of Py The New Britiln High scheol football team won an impertant victery Saturday afternoon by de- teating the husky Crosby eleven of Waterbury whish is rated as one of the best teams in the state, 6-0. The~ line held like a wall all through the game allowing Crosby to get only one first'down, By the spectacular runs of Gripp, the fine line plunging by O'Brien and Zehrer, and the great all-around game played by Stromquist the ball was kept in Crosby's territory through the greatest part of the game, Crosby kicked off to New ,Brit- aln and was penalized five yards for being off side. On.the sécond kick Stromquist ran the ball back to the middle of the 'field. After Big gains by Zehrer and O'Brien the ball was fumbled and recovered by Crosby. They got one first down and then tried to kick a goal. The kick was blocked and Politis recov- ering the ball dashed down the field. Tt looked for a few seconds as though New Britain would get a touchdown but one of the speedy Crosby backs was after him like a flash and downed him on the 20- yard line. In the second quarter as the New Britain backs were unable to break through Croshy's defense, Johnny Gripp entered the game at quarterback in place of Belser, and tried a drop kick which fell short. At the end of the first half neither side had scored. Second Half Crosby kicked off to New Britain again. Neipp received fhe punt. A line plunge and an end run netted New Britain a first down. Strom- quist was give nthe ball and gaired 12 yards through left tackle. Zehrer and O'Brien hit the fine fer ten more yards, Miller and De- odorian broke up Crosby's defense and Gripp rushed through the line for a 30 yard gain. Croshy's line held for three downs. Pat O'Brien caught a paes two yards from the goal line but u)\d‘owned instantly. Crosby kicked oWt of danger to mid-field. Zehrer gained ten yards. O'Brien advanced the ball further. The last quarter began with the ball on Crosby's 12-yard line. Gripp took the ball within two yards of the goal. Two unsuccessful at- tempts were made to break through the line. New Britain fumbled with ! half a yard to go. Crosby kicked | to midfield. Johnny Gripp caught the punt and made. his second spectacular run, not being downed until he reached Crosby's ten-yard line. Captain Zehrer dashed around left end for eight-yard gain and was knocked out, After recovering he took the ball over the goal line throught right tackle for the only score, New York, Sept. 29.—The eastern and western divisions of the Natien- al and American leagues have re. treated to their respective sections to wind up the campaign with the season's honors divided in intérsec- tional games, so far as divisions are concerned, The western brigade carried off the honors in the National league by a margin of 26 games, while the fine work of Washington during the last six weeks enabled the eastern con- tingent to,come out on top in the Jjunior circuit. The New York Yan- kets also during the latter weeks, played above their previous inter- sectional strength so that the east- orn quartette as a unit finished with an advantage of 26 games. \ The Brooklyn club, which has been making a game fight for the National league pennant, was the best intersectional performer in either Jeague with a mark of .591. Washington and the Yankees were tled for second place with .580, amd two National league clubs—Chicago and Pittshurgh—were even for third with 575, The Boston Nationals proved the weakest intersectional performer with a mark of .356, four points be- low the Phillies. The records for the intersectional games In both leagues follow: National. W. 50 50 45 42 87 W. 52 48 31 31 WEST Pittsburgh . Chicago .. Cincinnati . St. Louis Total EAST Brooklyn New York Philadelphia . Boston Total .. L. 37 37 42 46 P.C, 575 BT 517 Ameritan EAST w. Washington . New York . Philadelphia . Boston 51 51 46 41 L189 w. 48 43 38 34 163 Total WEST Detroit . St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Ttal PRINC Princeton, N. J., Sept. 29.—Ralph Gorman Hills of Washington, D. C'., has heen elected captain of the Frinceton track team. It was an- nounced here today by the Board of Athletic Control. Hills is one of the finest weight men in the country and has heen a member of the last two Olympic* teams. He is now national cham- plon in the shotput. He has also played guard on the Tiger football team for the last two seasons. Hills is 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighy w Britain kicked to Crosby| 203 pounds. He is president of the who was unable to gain. A long varsity club and a member of the - senior council. He prepared at Hill (Continued on Following Page) |school. When a Feller Needs a Friend