New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 8

JOHNSON FOR WASHINGTONR, McQUILLAN, NEHF, GIANTS Senators to Use Sumc‘Facts Concerning Lineup But New York| World Series Games May Shift | — Ticket Speculators Doing | Big Business. Players— | Salient world Washington, Oct. facts coucerning series: Contending e Teams—Ncew York Giants, National Mague cham- = plons: and Wassdagton Sena- tors, Amcrican saague cham- By The Asso ions. Washir Lo e Games—Ber four out of to decioe championship; and sccond game scheduled Saturday and Sunday in Wash- York Giar appearance has be auvv irust over inzton; third and fourth and geared their m fifth in New York, Monday, ing world's scri Tuesday and Wednesday; sixth before proba th in Washington Thursday; place gathering that hus for seventh, if necessary to be baseball's blue ribbon cv decided by toss of coin, Tinal Practices, me of Games—Daily at 2 The Senators were siated for their | p, m., castern standard time. final drill this mor with the Capacity ol Parks—37,000 in Gilants applying th touch- | Washington, 51,000 in New es to their practice rnoc Yor i And fervent fans w ing their Probable Opening Day Bat- eleventh hour scran for tickets ‘ries—Johnson and Ruel for that have b 1 1 shington, McQuillan and mand ever t Gowdy for New York. i Pt e Umpires—FErnest Quigley and time since they enter William J. Klem, representing Baasbail tortyiveata o National league; Tommy Con- Walter Johnson, idol of W nolly and William Dinneen, rep- ton fandom <who shares wi resenting the American league. young manager, “Bucky"” Harris, t Washingtop's tri- s ewne WESLEYAN READY T0 TACKLE ROCHESTER heroic roles in umph, will pitch t and attempt to gain the glory he has been seeking for I\L,ht- een seasons. Opposed to him prob- | ably will be Hughic McQuillan,| right handed ace of the Giant hurl-| (auginal and Black Will Give New ing corps, although ager John| McGraw may switch to his south-| Players Chance in Saturday's paw sharp shooter, Art Nehf. | Giants Lineup. Game, Washington will start its fight for| yu.o e the championship wit} samc & : Van lineup that carried the club to the UPIversity football team had a had American league top. With John- | Work out on Andrus Field yesterday son opposed to them, the Giants are Phaon i Drcpdration L far ihe expected to the field with a ot which | youngster and lefthanded batter, on ; | first, Kelly, regular first sacker, in| " s gy i centerfield, and Jack Wilson, anoth- ipha er newcomer, in left ficld in pla placed on | fter- of Irish Meusel. Captain Irank and the team ran doyn unde Frisch's finger has rccovered suf-|Punts. Lymun and Howard w ficiently to assure lis retu been doing most of the g il keystone post, but Heinie for the ( Slack this ular third baseman, still is o ar showed excel orm, and put | around on a cane as a resi Kicks well over fifty yar | Atter the practice in 1am! twisted knee, and Fredd a scrimm was held betwee 18 year old school hoy, will open : the )svrlfi at the hot corner i ] Except that Frisch will be hack, | jh° & this makeup of the Giant machine | ;oo corresponds with that figured in the || oo club's winning dash for the pen in the closing days of the ca Meanwhile was said to ha up for the throv the series in motio 18 ington official com pared | {cam to take part in t I s the 3 ticke s, who Yo 1 . resent but a Heen ¢ tens of tho in vain to o boards. Despite the federal and loc speculators ov iring pract also possib do a flourishi s game ticket strips w sold sor g ) cases ed the | k W mar face sing g8 < gama pa: oy g | line s went as high - pending on Ioc Bankers Holding Their AeLl Golf ’\la(l‘h% qu(n tion Chicago, members of t association annual ba the St. Lou Sherman, York. I M. W . Barr, Ne leading cont awarded for Play was over t Olympic I Ruth’s Barnstormers ¢ Winners in Hammd Hartfo “Applebuste team yosterday defeated Easter an exhibit ANDIS A SPHINX Absolutely ol ha!l Commissioner Declines to Talk About Latest Baschall Scandal Applet Al CTUALLY c this won eating expensesf Easier to Hundlc Than a Bu\d This new Personal M wheninm Safe and cle P slow, stuffy m. s and Come In and Ride This Personal Motor Examine this rem today. Take a ri handle—how wonderfully it open road—how safe never want to part with it $30, for complete electric payment plan—a few dollar you ride. HADFIELD’S SPORTING GOCDS *Phone 1706 Open Evenings 15 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, fortable Costs on CONN. NEW BRITAIN DAILY H MAJORS SEEK YALE STAR Piteher “Ducky” Pond, Who Also Shines on Gridiron, Is in Great Demand for the Big Show GOOD ENOUGH FOR MAJORS HARVARD'S FOOTBALL JINX ! HALFBACK “DUCKY"” POND Coach Tad Jones in iring Y s sport, being Yale's star pitchier, A | youngsters are all excited over the chances on the gridiron is ban number of major league clubs are | start of the gri¥iiron scason and who strongly on Halfback “Ducky” Pond. |alrcady angling for his service knows but from the array that glare Last season he was a hig cog in| “Smoky Joe” Wood, ner | at each other tomorrow will spring Yale's brilliant foothall y American league star, now baseball | some future Yale, Harvard or| Agzinst Harvard he was a wonder. |coach at Yale, Pond has the| Princeton star? At any event, this Pond shines in mo than ene [making of a real leaguer, | is hiow they linetp: | WILDCATS HERALD JRS. e [ Ramsay ... . Kloiben Right end | Curtiss , .. . T. Mauro SUTANNE [0SES 'tuesouoms st e Right tackle HU} ”ME %{M‘ TH0 PRO (INENT BLAYERS | swanson ............. B. Johnson j Brown . Kerber vilL Coene and Esselstyn Both Are m--‘ 0 il , | clared Tneligible For Footbal | 107 Cerlaon) Fears She Must Learn Tennis i gt Steese A5 | | Left tackle ! A” 0”1{1‘ Ap,"i. v Haven, Oct. ~Yaie today | PUIDEY «.overercensennens Nelson s Ll vo promising rush line candi- Left end dates because of an athletic com- | Needham ........ Pattison decision that both are ineli- | : when the cases of Caldwell | . Landino I 1 Emile Cocne were de- | A styn was found to be Andrews ........oeevecen Spindler 0] to compete longer be- Right halfback is 16 shown that I took | BEACON «ueereerecresns F. Casale rt in a water polo game when he Fullback G - lwas a student at Colu — bia Univer "his cour in inte existing participation athletics under 1, just vas held Esselstyn played ture for Nic t of Yale foothall games ound the courts too small and His home is in New York vaunted 1- o, it found, competed ir the s s at Bucknell two years and i r part S0 contests last could weighs 19 1= and is 6 feet - e 1 inc styn weighs 210 1 Ya i T linemen and Is acted or out sug- ¥ ¥ again fon from Harvard or neeton Kaplan vs. Mike Dundec In New York on Tcnth Rl ; E Mike Dundee, of Chicazo, one ut need recent crop of her- g wiights to the X i tight lime cd with | (Kid) A rid 1 dther puss 'A\‘ A v oo Waterbury White Sox '\()\\ Even T 5 Seri ca \\11‘1 the (u IgH s e 5 it aff How Many Blades Do You Throw Away? R H F 1 7 1 Do you have to use a new “” 0 blade every day? Buya Valet AutoStrop Razor today and begin to enjoy real, comfortable shaves without constant blade expense. EIGHT SOCCER GAMES Annapolis Midshipmen to Play Well Up Into December b Pl b 13, 1 Wik trop Razor 8. Da 5 l‘":.; = Sharpens ltself ERALD, JACH DELANEY T0 FIGHT SLATTERY York Tonight New York, Oct. 3.—Jack Delaney o# Bridgeport, Conn,, conqueror of Paul Berlenbach, will meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in a six round match at Madison Square Garden tonight. The winner will be matched with Harry Greb for the world's middlewelght title. Richard, yester- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924. Megts Bulfalo Battler in New| HOOL HAS TOUGH ONE IN MERIDEN GAME TOMORROW Lacavia, New Recruit, Shows Up Well in Locals’ Backfield—Huber, Gourson Gennett and Hennessey Likely to Get a Chance HIGH SC Conch Cassidy, who has recovered | the squad and his dpéed and. tack- from his recent iliness, put his N.|ling have gained for him the ad- B. H. 8. squad through a tough|miration of those who watched the scrimmage lakt night, prior to the | scrimmages. )big game with Meriden Saturday If amy of the first team men Aafternoon at the Willow Brook park. | should get Injured in Saturday's Meriden averages a hundred and | game, there are several candidates sixty pounds and has been going at Who would be able to step Into their a great clip this season. They de- | shoes and give a good account of themselves. Huber, Gourson, Gen- GIANTS AND SENATORS ALL SET TO START SERIES TOMORROW CLOUDY WEATHER WILL FAVOR JOHNSON’S FAST DELIVERY— DELANEY VERSUS SLATTERY TONIGHT —HIGH SCHOOL DEVELOPING NEW FOOTBALL MATERIAL -—-BALTIMQRE LEADS IN SERIES RANGERS PLAYING GAME (N SUNDAY Stack Up Rgainst West' Ends in Bristol The Ranger A, C. football squad went through some stiff practice last night at the St. Mary's fleld, in prep- aration for their game with the fast West Ends of Bristol, A short prac- tice is called for Sunday morning a! East street. Coach Kingsbury has great con- day, sald that Greb has already | feated the eleven of the Farmington signed a contract for the match, high school 57-0 and if they show | nett and Hennessey are the lads who | fldence In the Rangers thie year and Although the battle will be for only six rounds due to the fact that bouts of longer duration in this state, it has attracted unusual interest ow- Ing to the prominence of the princi- pals, Slattery jumped fnto limelight & short time ago by walk- ing in with a judges' verdict over Young Stribling, Macon, Ga., school- boy boxer, at Buffalo while Delaney's feat in stopping Berlenbach caused a rapid rise in the Bridgeport boy's stock. The main go will be augmented | by the usual card of preliminaries, including two 12-rounders. HERALD JUNIORS AND WILDCATS 10 BATTLE Be Game Will Hill Park Tomorrow Morn. ‘' ing At 10 o'Clock Well, the youugsters are off. The Herald Juniors and the Wiidcats play their first football game of the season tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The LIKES CLOUDY WEATHER Prediction of Cloudiness Tomorrow Hailed as Good Omen for Walter Johnson's Chances. Washington, Oct. of cloudy weather for tomorrow's world series opening was hailed by Washington fans today as an omen for triumph by Walter Johnson, Senators' pitching ace, and his speed bal. Stopping in front of a newspaper office, Johnson was encountered by a youth bearing the latest me- corological reports “Here's good news for you, the youth volunteered Johnson grinned as he was handed s bit of encouragement, the same forrg against New Britain | may enter the fray against Meriden. Slattery 1s under the age limits for | the | Played At Walnut | “lopponents, as a result of yesterday's € | been better matched, 3.—Prediction | Wal- | and | a battle royal is bound to be the re-| A large body of rooters will ac- sult, company the Meriden team in an Several new high school plays | cfort to cheer them to victory. were tried out last night which may, The lineup will be as follows: be used in critical positions. If Neipp, right end; Bojnowski, right they have one-half the gaining pow- | tackle; Politis, right guard; Miller, er against Meriden which they had | center; Deodorian, left guard; Be- against the plucky second team lads | loin, left tackle; McCarthy, left end: New Britain's chances of victory are O'Brien, Lacava, right halfback; quite probable, | Captain Zehrer, left halfback; Gripp, Huber and Lacava were in the|quarterback; Stromquist, fullback. first team backfield alternating in| Manuger Reagan of the football Pat O'Brien’s position as he had .a | tcam has made arrangements to sprained ankle and was unable to be | haev a phone Installed at the field | in uniform. Coach Cassidy regards|tomorrow and will have the results Lacava as promising backfield ma- | of the world series game announced | terial. This is his first season with | between periods. BALTIMORE GETS JUNP ON SHINTS Wit First Game Wih Rally 2 22 'Washington Looks Like | Winner to' Jack Coombs | Princeton, N, J., Oct. 3.—Jack | Baitimore, Md., Oct. 3.—The Bal-| Coombs, recently acquired Princeton | carthquake of September 1923, whan more than 100,000 people perish- ed, There are now 42 first class theaters as compared to 30, and the movie houses have increased in the same proportion. - Hotels and res- taurants are back almost to their normal number. Seventy per cent | of the damage done by the earth- quake has been repaired, timore Orioles will go Into the paseball coach who has won for| second contest of the “Little World bpimgelf the distinction of having ries” today with the edge over the| pjiched more world series games aints, their American association than any living man, the Washington Senators the world's baseball title to that of the American league already won. “Youth will win,” said Coombs, “and for that reason if for no other I pick Washington. Walter Johnson { ninth inning victory. | By drawing first blood, the East- cruers are considered to have placed {themselves in a position of distinct advantage in the series. Groves, vesterday's winning twirler, will be is still a great pitcher and should |ready to come back Sunday for an-| g in at least two victories for hls {other effort, while the birds also | Jteam.” |have defeated Markle, acknowledged peer of the St. Paul mound corps. 1t is probable that no clubs in the history of the junior series have cver the first game of ithe series being a litterly fought affair with honors almost exactly cven until Jake Jacobson came to bat in the ninth and clouted the homer that turned apparent defeat |into a 4 to 3 Baltimore victory. Although ‘Groves had slight Jealous Bangor Man Murders His Sweetheart | Bangor, Me, Oct. 3.—Ivan Dren- | off, 24, shot and Killed his sweet- heart, Lena Tuttle Gurney, a widow ol 2, a3 they sat together on doorstep of her home here last night. | | | the Drenoff was said nearty two years, came to Bangor, but or since it cdge on his opponent, Markle after an unsatisfactory first inning settled | "':X” i ,:;‘:,m(",’g,,:.{;;}‘: ‘Indelt aa lown to splendid Ejanse g S 1 L I plendid work ‘on the rub- |\, J o) (o one Jim. Clark, and last \ber, flashing a curve whose sharp | breaks were almost impossible to fathom. | Jack Ogden is expected to be on 1the mound for the Orioles toda Manager Nick Alden, of the Saints, | probably wil isend in Bill Herritt, a ileft hander. The probable lineup: St. Paul—Christensen, 1f.; Boone, night they quarretled. There was & parly at the house, attended by M Gurney's two ters and son at the h ht of the were startled by the s James Maroon and other men of the party ran out and found festivities they minutes. Baltimore—Matse), 3b.; Connell | 8. Nuen, 1b.: Leo, rf.; Drassen, 3b; M7& Gurney stretched on the | Haus, 1t.; Morne, 2b.; Dixon, c.; ground. They brought her into the | Merritt, p e THOMEE G ouse, where she died within a few | today picked | to annex | They had ben keeping company for young friends, and | ound of shots. | | games with fast football | YOUDNE | nounced toc hag high hopes of a winning team. The big hopefulls this year will be tackle with the Sioux of Mich., who tackle with the Sioux of Mich., will will take his position at quarterback; Argozy, formerly with the All- Bridgeport team will cover center, where also Kalpak will plow the¢ fled. Sirisky, whom all local fans know as one fast player will play left halfback. These are but four of Coach Kingsbury's cleven hopes. The rest of the team are also working hard toward a_successful season. Manager Chant is arranging teams in the state and promises the boys some tough battlesc Tiie Rangers accord- ingly are working hard and with the help of Kingsbury are bound to play some neat games this season. Borrow of Whitney’s Stables Reported Dead w York, Oct. 3.—News reached here today that Borrow, famous 16- year-old gelding of the H."P. Whit- ney stable, died last Tuesday at Brookdale Farm in New Jersey where he had been living quietly after a strenuous and glorious career on the tracks of two-countries. He was nine years old when he won the Brooklyn handicap, in a sensational head and head finish that is recalled by funs of the turf as one of the epic moments of the sport. On that day he established a new world" record and his time of 1:49 2-5 was only two-fifths of a sccond behind the present world’s recor: our Events Feature Grand Circuit Track Columbus, O., Oct. 3.—Iour events | featured by the free for all trot comprised teday's getaway card at the Columbus fall grand circuit meeting, Only four horses includ- |ing Czar Worthy and Cupid's Al- bingen, were entered in this event which was for a purse of $1,500. Th three other s were class events, the 2:08 pace with eight starters, tl 09 trot with 10 stacters and the 2:13 trot with five eligibles. Most of the horses will be shipped from here tonight to Lexington, Ky. FOOTBALL SCH DULL First Year Men At Naval Academy Will Play Oct. schedule of the live Games Tk football or fourth at the nav avademy, an- ', comprises five games The opener will be with Washington college, Oct. 18. The other dates Oct. Swavely school; Nov. New York Military academy; Oct Greenbrier Military sehool; Oct Annapolis, classmen, y are X, 16, rf.; Jacobson, cf.; Porter, 2b.; Boley,! 1renoff Was arrested an hour later Georgetown University freshmen ss.. Sheedy, 1b.: Jacobs, If.; Mc. At @ rooming house in Main strect.| A1l games will be played in Anna | carty, c.; Ogden, p. He was in bed, with the _revolver, | polis, | “Umplres—Chill ~ (American asso- !oodstained, under his pillow. He ciation) and Geisel (International MAde no deniai of the crime, mere- Iy asking if his victim were dead. | leaguc). |Tokio Rebuilds Theaters Faster Than Its Houses Tokio, Oct he city of Tokio today has more theaters and moving| The | picture houses than before theihing Anderson and Fisher continue their bowling match today, playing | at the Fraternity alleys here. He 1o use. I1d classified ads are the | | FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS And All Grades 0! BOXING GLOV “ART” PILZ’S R. R. ARCADE Scores and Smokes Daily The Days of Real Sport BRIGGS PUT TwE Sv‘uvr, "~ THE KITCHEN! Yoo'LL FIND THE LEGS IN C'MON o\;gn GLT SOMPw ‘ l e ) TTEHYD