New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 8

" NEW BRITAIN DAILY TERALD, MONDYY, OCTOBER 6, 1921, SIILITIININIIIN LIS LIS H. S. RIDES ROUGH SHOD OVER MERIDEN — ALL NEmW BRITAIN AND TORRINGTON TIED — BETS TN GIVE SENATORS A SLIGHT FAVO BUT RECORDS ARE VICE VERSA —FANS STANDING IN LINE ALL NIGHT — CUDDY DEMARCO FIGHTS INWATERBURY FRIDAY NIGHT WASHINGTON WINS SECOND IN THRILLING $8th RALLY Marberry, Relieving Zach- Last Inning, \ Checks Giants’ Endeav- | ol Take h‘undu_\si Totals ary in ors fto Game. By The Assoclated Press New York. decision still as the classic began, the Senators meet today Grounds in the thi world's series, after having divided two sensatio truggles at t tional capital, first of the series son, but Wasl win yesterday ar The strategy of southpaws t two gar handers wi encircles t portant dynamic you has anno whose heroic work « Giants in the ninth inn terday's battle v t ter- | noon for Wask ) \ Graw, corform rd game - | - | - | Baschall Law of Averages Gives Te Winning First Game a| Marked Advantage. New York, fact that the toduy are on Oct G tors | their hodox neup i the Giants it will v Terry, a left h home run was a c in the first first, with Georg center, W victory : favo; ga s by | to | the | a left hander v center field, a right five dro clubs at the plate wi replacing McNeely recruit, whose y es has been di hande X Redd in the first ppointing. ers fn- Sox i the Yar ct an unknown | - | element v for Washing- |, i . 3 S ioh bas fet vet sampiss |West Sides of Hartford 1 other than southpaw h Win From Adams Team| Giants, after having he The West Sides of Har feel able to cope with the right hand MgGraw, whose c the first game checking the le ton wrecking crew Coslin, decided to Eenators to deatl ghooting in Be el the ¢ feeding t Zachary to the heartily of Johnso Loth pieces of str Zachary knoc nt rally that tie in the ninth while in tk ing frame, Pecking across the winni Senators and va Bentley and % wobbly in the fi e flashing double Giants and saved-Zac bhases had been filled w the Senators battered two run lea hit and Gosl The | specie: ty ever, t down and staged ¢ allowed only two hits i and one run, the Ser their m clouted one into th in the fifth while through for their first Bev h on a pass to K to third en Meusel's scored on a dc ; off Meusel and Wi The game spark fielding pa his infield three double Giant rallies sel in the nint the game w strom's spect out of Bluege The score Man rgin wh Rang Does St. John’s Eleven Ranger went lost to 13 good itain vester the als put Linds shoe in the HICKORY S with uppers) and pers) ere sarae a reputation to m: they have been selected as ¢ equipment for nearly country's leading teams, and to be worthy of that choice, no change has ever been mace in their con- struction except in the direction of im- provement And no improvement been adopted -until thoroughly tested in al pl until it has received the appr: of prominent coaches. This year Converse Bas r will carry the new Top™ construction which has been found by test to eliminate all possi- bility of cutting, chafing or dis- comfort at the Achilles tendon by the edge of the upper. Look for this feature on this year's Converse shoes. The Converse 1924 Basketball Year Book free to any coach manager upon request to dealer, or our nearest office. has _ever or RUBBER SHOE CO. Factory—Malden, Mass. Service Branches Boston— 175 Purchace Street New York. 142 Duane St. Chicago ~ Symense Philedeiphia « Los Angelec srssenssresasesnspeallesstresessy 1! 3 JOHNSON THROWING OVER FIRST BALL IN SERIES Walter Johnson, after 18 while the thousands packed in wasn't even one year old when Johnson started to piteh for Washington. strom, the Giant third basemar for the veteran and the novice. call balls and strikes. JORNSON'S FAS BALL STILL BES wrd by Holtzheimer * Admit Wome ant After {8 Years It Still Over Barbers v Y Zis Oric BALTIMORE flied to MeNeely, Washingto n centerfielder, for an easy out. rears of wonderful pitehing for the Washington te: : : e the ball park and outside roar their applause. Thg man at bat is Fred Lindstrom who With two balls % . g aaric i am, pitches his fitst ball in a world series and one strike pitched, Lind- Thus ended the big moment Muddy Ruel is seen catching for Washington, with Umpire Connolly behind the plate to Besults of Sat, T SSULH an vl Games Lawrer M A1 Carolina anhattan 6. herst 6. Virginia 0 and Football Games " 6 TIEIS BEST " ALYB.CANTGET Torrington Boys Battle Locals f Stubbornly M Plazed Yesterday 14 AN TINS FROM Bunch Hits To Beat A, Raily Last Two Innings Wwild Pets PAUL I THE FOURTH A All-New Britain Torrington teams battled to a 6—6 tie yesterday and noon at Memorial field in what exhibition served up to the fans this season. Both teams scored after blocked Dill registering New Britain and Radzwiecki for Torring- Both scores were in the third hest football punts, for ton period. The epening period was featured long runs by Joe Tully irul forward pass to § hat brought the ball a few yards of the Torrington ¢ Torrington held for failing in an effort to ball across in the last Radzwiecki booted to, mid- by several and a bhe yders tried a kiek from d period but punted placcment in the secc it we Both often in this period. Near the end the period, the locals uncorked some aerial work which was picking {up yardage very well until Kovacs ted a forward and raced into tain territory. Kovacs then tried for a field goal and failed, Landers punted and Radzwiecki started down the field, only to be | dunped by Miskie In the third period, Vose blocked a punt and Dill raced across the {line with it Radzwieckl dupli- cated Dill's feat shortly afterward {and the two teams battled for the cmainder of the game without further scores. ‘The summary New Britain Torrington J. Connelly . . Conconnon Left End M. Landers . . . Left Tackle Dully . . Left Guard Politis .... “ . Whiticage Center Vose esseenn . Savog Right Guard 2 e Ryan Right Tackle +.vev. Minetto Right Fnd 5 Radzwecki Quarterhack jers .. . .. Kearn Left Halfback 5 Hooker Right Halfhack Ay R . Rovacs Fullback Britain 6 Dill touchdowns, Torrington Radzwecki Miskie for Connelly, for Dully, Réstella for Poii- Clark for Miskie, Talbot veakl, B. Connelly for J. . Dill for B. Connelly r Whiticage, Radzweeki o, Negri for Kearney, Umpire Parker; head Smith fot for impire, Williama. nis heart” Is one of the many 1ents that afflict devotees of ous sports and games. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY . Abraham | | Wadland | Scandal Will Not Stop Winter Baseball Trip Oct. 6.—Manager Me- {Graw, of the New York Giants, by long distance today assured Tip O'Neil, business manager of the pro- posed world tour of the Glants and Chicago White Sox, thaj the tour | had not been canceled despite rum- ors to the contrary. If the world series ends in New York, it was said, the clubs will play | their first exhibition game at Ot- tawa, Canada, October 13. O'Neil also received cablegram |from Dick Kinsella, Giants' repre- sentative in London, which said all | | arrangements had been completed | |for the teams' itinerary abroad, and lthat the list of the players to make the trip would be announced in a | rew days. | AT L British Flier Winner ‘ Of So. American Race Buenos Aires, Oct. 6.—The Wilbur Wright cup for a flight of 152 Kilo- metres, or four times around the cir- | cuit from $an Fernando to San Isi- | dro, EI Palomar and the San Fer | nando aerial station, was won yes- rday by the British flier Patrick | Hassett, who covered the distance in {1 hour 27 minutes 24 seconds. The German Kneer, Franz, was second in 1 hour 28 minutes 13 4-5 sec- cnds, and Lawrence Leon, United States, third, 1 hour 28 minutes 26 Chicago, CUDDY DEMARCO T0 SHOW VARES AGAIN Will Be Featured. on Geonge Mulligan's Gard It's a long time since a lad with a nose like Tommy O'Brien's and 2 real Irishman, has stepped into the boxing limelight, especially in the lightwelght class, which is bossed so thoroughly by Benuy Leonard, The champion has sald {hat he knows his day is coming when he will pass into pugilistic oblivion Jike other famous champions before him, because %the older Benny gets the nearer he approaches his boxing Waterloo. 1f any lightwefght has sprung up in the past year or two that really threatens Benny's throne it's O'Brien, who meets Cuddy De- Marco in the 12-round main bout of George Mulligan's opening indoor card next Friday night, Oct. 10th, in the Field street armory, Water- bury. O'Brien was born in Texas but spent most of his early days in Los Angeles and now he divides his time between Milwaukee, Chicago and New York, being a great favorite in these cities. He is 24 years old and weighs 135 pounds ringsidq. He has been boxing_seven years but it is only recently that he developed a real knockout punch and all the confidence that goes with it. Tommy beat Pinkie Mitchell, dropping ltim twice; fought an even bout with Johnny Dundee, dropping him for a count of seven; whipped Johnny Mendelsohn twice, dropping him five times in the second bout, a feat that even Benny Leonard could not ac- complish, O'Brien outpointed Ever Hammer and knocked out Sailor Pacillo in nine rounds, Elino Flores in two, k. 0'd Tony Dennls twice, one in the first and the second time in the third roumd. He also whip- ped Johnny Scheuer and Joe Jew- son twice, ocked out Pete Augu beat Basil Gallano and Johnny Refs- ler, and trounced Cuddy DeMarco, flooring him for the count of nine in the sixth round. O'Brien visited Australia about a vear ago and set up an impossive knockout record while circulating among the kangaroos. With such an impressive reeord, it is little wonder then that he was able to beat De- farco in their last meeting and ac- counts for the fact that the Pitts- burgh battler is so anxious to get even with him again, a chance that will be afforded Irim next Friday night. O'Brien is tall and thin and is a real war veteran, his leg being shat- tered by shrapnel, but spared be- cause of a remarkable operation by a French surgeon. His leg does not bother him any in getting around the ring with the same alacrity and speed he always had. HERALD JR. GAME. The Herald Jrs. and the Nutmeg Jrs. battled to a zero-zero game of ootball Saturday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill park. The game was a thriller from start to finish. The Heralds are now dickering with the manager of a secret organization for a game next Saturday afternoon. The sporting editor will recelve any written request for a game and turn 4-5 second it over to the boys for their consid- HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN OVER MERIDEN Swamp Silver. Gity ~Elgven M to6 New Britain high school brought It string of victories to three Sat- urday afternoon by burying Meri- den.under a 34-6 score, The game proved to be a surprise In many ways, Meriden's team put Up a game fight but by the superior welght and generalship of C sidy's fine aggregation they were badly de- feated, The,New Britain backs, with the fine support of the lintmen were able to rush through Meriden's de- fense again and again but the over. whelming score was due to excel- lent team work with brilliant plays by Zehrer, Gripp, O'Brien, Btrom. quist, Deodorian and Neipp. _ Zehrer started the game by kick- ing off to Meriden's goal line, Meri- den, unable to gain after two plays, punted to Zehrer who was downed on their own twenty yard line, Zehr- er and Stromquist made gains through the line but New Britain was penalized five yards for offside. Gripp then kicked a neat drop from the twenty-five yard line giving New Britain their first three points, New Britain again kicked to Meriden. Savoga, their fullback, ran the ball back twenty vards, Gripp intercept- ed a pass and was downed on Meri. den’s five yard line. Stromquist was given the ball and made the first touchdown but no goal was kicked. Zehrer kicked to Meriden but as they were unahle to gain they were forced to kick out of danger allow- ing O'Brien who received the punt to run five yards before being down- ed. Zehrer, O'Brien and Gripp gave New Britain a first down. Strom- quist and O'Brien divided the honors for another first down, Zehrer took the ball five yards for the second touchdown but Gripp's kick was blocked. When Merlden again received the kick off they were able to make a first down alter a great deal of shifting. At the beginning of the second quarter Meriden had the ball on their own forty yard line. New Sritain was penalized for off side. O'Brien.then nipped an end run on the start, throwing the runner for a three yard loss. Another end run was attempted and this one was smeared by Deodorian, After vari- ous gains and penalties the Meriden quarterback attempted to kick but was downed by one of the linemen. New Britain was then given the ball and after the first rush Meriden was penalized fourteen yards for piling. This brought the ball within one yard of the goal line but as the re- sult of a fumble New Britain lost the ball and Meriden kicked out of danger, The first half ended when Pat O'Brien made twenty yards on a forward yass with the score 15-0. In the second half Meriden kicked to New Britain and there was no ex- citement 1ntil’ Zehrer/ran from the New Britain forty yard line for 2 touchdown but was called back for running out of hounds, After tough scrimmaging in Meriden territory Gripp punted to Meriden's ten yard line. Meriden again meeting a stone wall punted to Zehrer and was pen- (Continued on Following Page) | Lan- | Relostie | Mi- [ le (il - P 1t T | ’.(u"..h e Jumytits, [ N w(hl s \’/J A When s Pallet Needs'a Friend WHEM A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND BRIGGS iSer-6) Look ATMM Y He's 50-‘;|Msx?smeu‘¢eofll = L) | FEEL FOOLISH. * Vo 4 o A T T AR vt /flj f 1/.'.‘""' < WM 1y ; Mees O AN 8