New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 8

JAPANESE ATHLETE PLAYINC PLAY ING Q NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, UARTERBACK ON S " SATURDAY, YRAC OCTOBER 11, 1924, sttt : S A A — KID KAPLAN'S RIGHT MAKES SHORT WORK OF DIAZ AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN — O'BRIEN WINS OVER DEMARCO IN WATERBURY — LINDSTROM AND'GOSLIN SET BATTING MARKS i ROGERS RETURNS TO FOLD, WASHINGTON REJOICES IN BEING WORLD CHAMPIONS 5730 EACH FOR WASHINGTON HE Giants Will Get About $3,820 Each lor Their Share Walter Johnson, Harris, Ruel and McNeely Are Heroes of First Water—| Strategy Played Big| Part in Victory. ; By The Assoclated Press | Washington, Oct. 11,—Baseball's trejan war is over; and Washington, | By the Associased Pre: eapital city of the ailies, ce lebrated | Washingtow (8] 11.—A new far into the night the return of the record for WOrld Series receipts was fair Helen carried captive of New [established by the Giants and Sena- York and held there throughout four |tor Figures for the seven games, years. 3,104, exceeded by § Aimless, he only other million doll: joyous—even beautiful—wa the six-contest battle between service of thanksgiving which the it ants and Yankees in New city, in the greatest demonstration | York last year. since the signing of the .\rlm.\nu,’ Attendance figures were rendered to its heroes, and its rods. | For Washington belicves in its [set in this series fell 17,735 short of gods; is certain that on the pointed [the 301,403 who saw the classic last peak of the mcnument rest thx.[am.smx, pian deities that watched and waited | Washington end tested and tant 1 their vo-|$148,001 of the total fund 1 taries during the trying days of the |[New York will split up $99 series; and then, at the end, confer- e remaining 25 per cent of the red and said: total player's share will he divided “These, our people, are deserving; [among the sccond and third plac and we will reward them.” |club 1. each league, It was to humble them, these fans| ‘The Washington will say, that Walter Johnson was |8plit into 26 shares, of § twice humbled; then, from the ashes | Manager Harris announced after of their chastity, they raised up |meeting of players which follow their eyes to see him come with a|the game, Miller and Taylor, sub- flaming sword of vengeance—their [stitute infielders, and Al Schacht, Walter, with his fast ball, and his|coach, will each receive gourage and invincibility, lof a share, and the 24 remaining Washington will say that, or any [portions will be equally divided part of it, or more than thit today, [among the other players, Coach Nicl fhile the aromatic spirit of delirium |Altrock and Trainer Mike Martin, still encircles its brain. Lump sums will be donated And Achilles, secmingly slain by |players to Wade Lefler, outfielder, the Giant twice, did come back; and [Who was ineligible for the ser to came from nowhere, came almost|the clubhouse boy, Frani Baxter. unwelcomed, buf came to victory |and to the Senator bat bov. which had been lacking withqut his| The Ginats left hurriedly after the touch, victory incomplete except that |contest to catch a train and «*d not he lead it; and Washington believes ounce division of thzir cut. in its gods, certain that none but The approximate figures for < ich of gods could conceive, create and pro- | the 26 men in the Giant cligible list, ddce such a drama of events as|including Coach Jennings, woull te brought the World's championship | $3,820 |0WA IN Bl GAME spontancous canteste the |8 not shat- players will divide anc will 30 each, a score of 4 to 3. | As the allied Grecks emtered Troy | by strategy so did “Bucky’ Harris, | penetrate the defenses of the Giants) the youngest manager in the big leagues threw down the gauntlet of | Chicanery, .to the oldest, John Me- | Graw known as “the little Napoleon” and the “master mind.” With strate- gy the battle was fought; and be- cause of it, not only became the | greatest contest in the history of the | sport but possibly elevated the game itself to a new level. | It was fought with the president of the country and many of the na- tions' prominent men in the fore- ground; the background was a map of villages and cities connected with Griffith Stadium by radio and tele- | graph wire. | When “Bucky” Harris started Og- den, a comparative unknown twirler, and then took him from the box af- ter he had pitched to two men, the people in Pittston, Pa., were certain | that their home town boy “had put| one over' on the master mind by forc ing McGraw to start his left handed batters and then, to either U them against Mogridge, a southpaw, s or by taking them from the lineup, idable to eliminate them from the lineup, | nent in Brown of Providence, R. I., hitters or as batters against right | which was favored to win over handed Marberry if the latter re-|Maroons, who lieved Mogridge. g | blottea 1z By Miek ool ©Out in Circleville Ky, they knew ito 0 defe ana, which made a that young Virgil Barnes was pitch- | favorable impression in two games ing a great ga that a | previously by Harris in the rth inning | Louisiana in Indiar not only been the only hi allowed by their boy in six innings but that t young Washington manager was the fauettes, only man 10 had reached heir meeting w base in that tim nd T In South Bend., T and Belai Wes Ohio, and San Di Northwest knew all of tI nd more; in Wasl ing last we ington, at Griffith Stadium, the ap-|kota, took on the preciated several ;| of ot Bluege, playlng at shortstop in of the d Peckinp: [ saw a marvelous catch by Hack Wil- |ing of Iilini son, who dived in Jw drive and |braska, would make with his hand suspense in every play, the high appar field. watched Mog down the invaders, Then, in t Senators crack w alert Giants d throug? hrea Young walked and gending Young to Mogridge out berry. re already scored Young Then came the 1 a slow thing ov er Har or B knocked down to third ar muffed Jack one through Bluege €on tallied Barnes we steady pace the bag” Bluege foule their shrill cr ed high above the crowd bu Then the gods kled magic _on the mostly froat of third base Liebold went in to hit for 7 and drove a two base ¢ out just be yond Lindstrqm. Ruel made his| first safety of series, McNeely | flew to Wilson. child of destiny if there on baseball, hit toward tall bounced over t wonder bey and Was tied the score, The fans here ceie- brated in their copyrighted fashion Around the radio and the te Gonlerence Chicago, Oct. 11—The Olhio State- Towa struggie at Towa City was the chief event on the western confer- ence football program today, al- though vieing with it were two inter- sectional contests involving big ten teams. The other seven institutions in the big western circuit had other mid-western schools as opponents in concluding the pre-conference sea- son sch The Buckeyes hoped to Keep un- sullied their conference record, given an auspicious opening last week with aft ue, while the Buckeyes were making their scason's | champlonship deb; Chicago had a oppo- escutcheon aved entertained 1polis rest ome also fol- Mar- in three yes it Calif b Da- university X of Tlir ;| was expeeted ci is' clas Urbana wit to f cong inj or and his stomact Michigan stake in th Aggies clash, s upraise y sense thrilled with e nmion on the e They mow ] openir | The H the saved rdue was host to Ilos D mig sc 1 Notre Dame's SETS WORLD MARK Ir t. 1 er Cochato M oS an i with heste Oc —Lady owned set 1's rec- The series seemed i the Giar by for o Powe worl ¥y pacers here yesterday w 1% made i The 1916 nile 5 e in 2:18 fie was met Queen 2:22 14 GAMFE CALLED OFF Oct. 11 the Harris, a was ever Danvi t ba sched- by New game ma nisunder ing over plaving ru ght ter Faculty clegraph following (Centinued on Following Page) v | came tered, however, the mark of 283,695 | be ! two-thirds | y the | This Is Chief Battle in Western tween Center | an definite. a result of HID KAPLAN WIN WITH KNOCKOLT Puts Diaz Away in Third Roun! of Bout Madison Square Garden, N, Y, Oct. 11,—Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., stopped Angel Diaz of the Panama Canal zone in the third round, which lasted two min- utes, in the feature contest sched- uled for ten rounds last night in Madison Square Garden, Kaplan, who was down to one |quarter pound over the feather. weight limit, never showed up bet ter in any New York appearance. The Meriden boy seemed to dis {card his usual imitation of Harr Greb on 4 busy night. Instead, at his man toe to toe, beat Diaz to the punches and bexed cool- {1y and cleverly from the start. Ie had the Cuban down twice im the second round. 2 Diaz, his victim, is featherweight | champion of the Canal zone, winning the title on a' decision over Jose Lombardo. A few weeks ago in his debut here. Diaz gave Allentown Johnny Leonard a’ tough battle o short notice. Last night Diaz was shape. Kaplan secmed to have an edg on the first round, getting over u left*uppercut to the head that shook Diaz. The second looked like It [ finish of the Cuban, A left hook It {the chin sent him down for th | count of six and soon atter, a righ | cross to the jaw dropped [ nine. Kaplan landed a terrific lef uppercut to the head that had Angel | wobbling at the bell. . | | In the third. Diaz back gamely but ran into a fierce pum- meling. He managed to get over a g0od right to Kaplan's jaw but Louis | never budged and came back with a | right counter to the jaw, that drop- ped him flat on his back, his head Litting the floor Wwith a resounding whack. Diaz struggled game! ed to roll over on his knees. He| shook his head trying to throw off | the effect of the blow and managed | to get to his feet just after the fatal| ten. He was in no condition to con-| tinne, even if he had managed 10| come up in time. i Kaplan was given quite an ovation | .y the crowd and the consensus of }onlumu was that Louis will have ;' | strong say when it comes to nomin- ‘ |ating Dundee’s successor. came nd manag- 1 A DE MARCOLOSES 70 TONMY DBRIEN Milwaukee Mittster Has Wide, Lead in Waterbury Bout of Milwaukee, rounds in his O'Brien of Tommy took nine out pattle with Cuddy De Marco and ived a decision from Referee in last night at the State Waterbury. The bout was one of the |und hardest fought main attractions ght card in Connec- | rting out with re festest presented in a ticut in months. a round of careful boxing and spar- in which both boys appeared | cautious, they went one to a few seconds before fhe beil when O'Brien cut and buried half a | dozen stinging body blows. The second and third rounds went to O'Brien by a slight margin and in the fourth, Cuddy made a bid to win, carrying the round. He was| \ble to solve O'Brien’s defense or | duck his jabs for the next five in the J0th showed a action, then went out and | 11th and 12th. Through- fought fur- tt their howling to O'Brien for a De Marco antage | rted, ring 1o0s¢ a rames, b ttle mo arried the out the go, iously and some both hoys fans were o1 knockout 4 others to to follow Befo Mullins, manager of Harry Wills| nd of O'Bricn, and Larry Mason vho has Harry Greb and De Marco | nis stable was introduced al, Chick Bur Frankie O'Brien boys with plenty little knowledge stood toe to toe a s at one another, ame when Chick to the button tlhgt sent I g O'Bricn t of and just as Chick was to releas of of | of | of | d| Hartford, two | kick, but very me unce rose a 10 a threw seconds | of Naugat en of Bridgeport ccreed that Allen from 1 had struck v part ¢ Lawson's i ws made him ery Just when and fouls for is ousted Red was omplain with, ey hook that followed where Galvin saw 1t whic terwar 1 mystery Ridh of New ter with will from Haven ood de- a took a Paladino of Waterbury The ¢ raiser was as poor a and a leciaion mix bout Young | Young toad main go was a good onc Kaplan of Meriden and Dundee of Waterbury went W RANGERS IN MERIDEN A= o Meriden tomorro fast West Ends, a Athle- tand Padd sicep producer, | jresent day ones. | ordred lllnllunnrv Now Within One Game of nability | Tow row, left to right—Charlow, 2l:; Miller, coach. Front row, left to right—Reed, rf and p captain; Boyle, If. > The record of the Pirate Junior baseball team: Pirates Pirates 12, Rotaries of Hartford 2; Pirates 7, X Pirates 8, Pioneers, Plainville 1 (1st game) ; Pirates 13, ‘Eagle ss; Hinchey, 1b; McNamara, p; Kai 13, B. Trade 2nd’s i ne, ¢; Conway, : }linchclif{e, cf; Darrow, 3b, Pequots of Hartford +1; 5; Piratés 7, N. B. Orioles 4; s 1; Pirates 4, Pioneers, Plain- ville 6 (2nd game) ; Pirates 12, Pioneers, Plainville, 8 (3rd game). Won 7, Lost 1. World Series Recalls Days Of Tom Burns And ‘White Stockings’ (By Billy 8. Garvle) | e Nearly forty ago local base- | { Lall fans re ed, when the| “hicago “White Stockings” won the | 1856 ) National league race 856, l'or Tom Burms of New Britain, played third base on “Pop” Anson's | famous team, along with Mike Kel- | lv, catcher; Clarkson and MecCor- | mick, pitche Anson, Pfeffer, | Burns, on bases; Williamson, short. This wat the famous “stone wall in- | feld.” Dalrymple, Fline and Billy | Sunday were fielders. Sunday is the | famous evangelist today. Meot St. Louis “Browns.”” The famous Louis “Browns" the American Association What a team they had! Carruthers, pitchers; of 1N TOUGH GAMES Neither of Two “Big Three” Teams in First Class Shape New Haven, Oct, 11.—Yale, with won nant “ou 1% | Georgian invaders, here for their Bushong, | seeond trip to the Bowl and hopeful catcher; Comisky, Robinson, Arlie | p ppying g better showing than on Latham, Curt Welsh, *Tip" O'Nell, [y, grot clash a year ago, when the Nichols - Eli's unconquerable eleven , g Berice On. {hem @ sound trouncing. Wifh the “White and | yale strength impaired in compari- owns" met in the, '56 ®vorld 'gon with last year and Quarterbuck @ and there was great interest |Bench, facing his first tryout, = the Britain, as the games Were |yigitors were hopeful of materially 'Lettering their showing of one ycar So sure President der | 5g0: Loss of the services of Captain Ahe that the owns' would win, | Wletcher, out of the game as a re- he challenged Spalding to play SIX gt of injuries, did not add to the games, winner to takc all. confidence of the southerners, Yale, Spalding and Von 'der Ahe Prom- |jurine the game is expected to try their teams all of the r‘“”"“luul a flock of substitutes and her if they won. So fhe battle was on |oguar lineup pregents an almost capacity ds saw Chicag0 | ntirely new front as compared with win two games, 6-2, 114 The | o week ago. The lineups ‘Browns" got the third 11-0; games YALE GEORG atChicago Bingham Butler O To St. Louis he Stocki W von ised and cra Lonis saw In 1- [ the the ty crowdsat St Richards Taylor win 6 Left Tackle “Browns" ixt] Chicago PEN- 1y partially crippled eleven faced the | ave | Sturham . Left Guard Lovejoy .. q . Eickart Center Butterworth Luckie Right Tackle Luman Thompson Right End .. Kllpatrick . Wiehrs Randall Julibaek e Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 11.-~Mid- dlebury, the little Vermont college fcothall team which -last year tied Harvard 6 to 6, revisits the stadium today with high hopes based on a regular eleven of veterans with e wealth of seasoned reserves. The Crimson will start with but one of last year's regulars in the line, and iwo letter men in the backfield. tiddlebury will try a new trick play, Coach Morey has announced. |Lindstrom and Goslin Set Batting Records | Washington, Oct. 11.—The record 'for base hits in a world's series game has heen tied by hoth “Goosa” Goslin, Washington slugger, and Puwhnv Lindstrom, sensational young third sacker of the Giants, Goslin, who also has tied Babe Ruth’s mark of three homers in a series, blasted out four safe blows Tuesday, while Lindstrom got four hits Thursday jn five times at bat. The mark first was set by Tommy Lea®h of Pittsburgh in 1903 and nad been equalled by 11 other play- ers prior to the 1924 ecries, .. Rogers . Nelson | CENTER FOR BROWN FAVORED T0 WINOVER CHICAGS Eckstein However, Is Qnable 10 Play Chicago, Oct. 11.—Brown ,was favored to win the intersectlonal gridiron struggle with Chicago here today, although Adolph Eckstein, eastern star center, was out of the game with & torn ligament, Chicago, |anxious to retrieve itself after a 3 to U defeat by Missouri last week, {was prepared to combat the ver- satile driving, running attack and passing game of the formidable vis- itors. » | John Pohlman, a tuliback, was scheduled to/ start in Kckstginis | place, and, pitted againstehe Provi- {dence punting and passing backfield, Iwas a revamped and sturdy Chicago |line and a reinforced backtield. | The probable lincups: | CHICAGO . | Barnes Shtifler Goodman ... Sayward right tackle | Pokrass ... & | right guard |Gowdy «..... Nowau Staples f Pohlman Center Pondilir +..... . McDermott left guard | Henderson Roman | Bartosoecs Sheldon left end . Richdrdson quarterback Abbott . Thomas veean Keefer right half +eeat. e Dixon, left half Kernweln «ocvvivens MeCarty fullback Woostér Bowling Men Defeat Local Pinmen The Wooster Fise of Hartford ac- cumulated a lead of 34 pins over its New Britain rivals in'a match at the ‘Wooster alléys. : The final games will ‘be rolled Monday at the Fraternity alleys, New Britain. The socres: New Britain Long .. Neyton 1700l | Frisk ™. . Andarson 90 103 102 87 93 107 17 Tota)® it 0800 546 512 Wooster Five B. Burnham 109 H. Burnham ..... 111 Canade 109 Smith . 109 Gaines ... 101 102 Totals 538 ty plays its second intersec | tional football game today, meeting the Willlam and Mary aggregation | from Virginia. The visitors. are re- | puted much stronger than last year and are determined to give Syraguse a hard battle. A Jap, Matsu, 1is quarterback on the Virginia eleven. | i | E . Y, Oct, 11,—Syracuse MOGRIDGE GETS JOB | Rochester, N. Y,, Cct. 11.—A tele- |gram received from John L. Hicks, president of the Allance Motor cor- poration of this city, announces that Ceorge.A, Mogridge, pitcher for the Washington Senators :nd a resident rof Rochester, has been engaged as an automobile salesman, | 105 | NEW BRITAIN Sterling Snapper-back of Meriden Returns to Local Lineup and. Is "to Play Regularly All Sea- son—New Haven Blues Tomorrow. Of prime Interest to the New Brit- aln football fans is the positive an- nouncement that Jée Rogers, All- Connecticut center and by many re- garded as the peer of any college center in the east last fall, is to again dou an All-New Britain uni- form and will be in the local lineup against the New Haven Blues on Sunday. Rogers carly in the, season joined the squad of the Meriden National Guard team, He has played a few gamey with that outtit and has shown that in every way he is up to his last year's form. However, Joe's heart and soul, athletically speaking, is in the New Britain team and when the management sent him an S0S. this week he responded. Rog- ers told a Herald reported last night that -he has definitely made up his mind to finish the season with New Britain and stated positively that he would play with the locals Sunday. As a center, Rogers is second to none in this neck of the woods and the pivotal position is where the lo- cals have been lamentably weak all scason. Now, with Rogers holding 'down the snapper-back berth, the rest of the line and the wing posi- tions taken care of by the already welltestablished material, the de- fonse Is as near perfect as it can be made, Then with Tommy Tully and George Talbot as quarters the outfit has a combination of brains and brawn that cannot be beaten. Tully probably is faster on his ' feet and can run with the ball better than George, but in the crisis, in the pinch, then good old Talbot comes through with the brain work. Fans have noted all season how the team picks up in a crisis when Talbot takes the helm. With these two boys alternating this posiiton should cause No Worry The backfield is equally good and with Sanford to do the punting as well as share in the line plunging, the other backs will have a well earned rest and should be even bet- ter than they have been. Tomorrow's game should humdinger, Manager Max Coden of the New Haven Blues, writes the local man- agement that he is bringing to this city a well balanced club. The Blues played last Sunday at Providence, R. 1, against the ceelbrated Steam { Rollers, and the team made a very | creditable showing. The Elm City (team from all accounts were ‘the | vietims of bad “breaks” toward the {end of the game. In the Itneup will [be McHugh, Coyle and Donlin, who were with the Blues last season in the game at Hoffman's Field. In G. | sunivhn and Heerin, the Elm City club is said to have as sweet a pair of ends as any club in these parts can boast. The management will again thréw open the gates at Memorial Field free to the ladies on Sunday after- noon. It is expected that the ban- ner crowd of the season will he on hand to watch how good the locals can go with the popular Joe Rogers back at center. be a (Continued on Following Page) With two 1 past- ent in two making it wild. 10th, took a ) in the 9th inning and two out, I bagger, home, fans score in got a hit reached Cl ing on bases cd out a thr en stol 2 2,000 went Chicago failed to Welel second on putout. fingers got v 1 out the wrong W six feet head serfes and 315,000 of “Browns' a sacrifice, thi on 4 Pitcher SOUGHT AFTER AND ni a slipper . making Catcher ch dashed | wild Mike home to the THe PARTY piteh over Kelly's giving the “Browns." sports Win Thousands. Thousands of dollars were wor by | big rolls. Chicago ivorite in the The Louig sports, ey it wit was a 100 to 50 pool | & series the bi was ooms in cities, = interesting day s | Dad,” he | | “Ask eir v ORIOLES WIN Taking The Little World Title. » series GOLF cuP Paul, Oct over tY array, the plate batsmen and Bal world’s | yesterday to within title, for | credit, two series Orioles junior be ot er- | I the a boy »n cham- | Thomas of Baitimore, cfiortsgpt St. Paul timore took the sixth junior ries game, 4 to 0 herc ght the T of the * four games to while St. Paul has I'ive victories determine the honors! The next played here tod | Too much Thon vors and timely Oriole hits story, for the Id the Americ strikeout i | 1329 Wy TRBIVE. E AS AN AFTER DINNER SPE-AKER HE WAS GREATLY UT- THEN HE WON A ' And Then He Won a Golf Cup AS AN ORATOR ON SERIOLS HE WAS LISTENED To wiTH PRoFounD RESPECT SUBJECTS WAS ALWAYS Tue LIFE OF WANT IN S I'VE LAUGHED TILL MY You To Know JUST HOW | WON THAT CUP-+ ON . ‘TME FIRST HOLE | HAD A FIVE- L+ WAS W THAT TRAP ON THE SECOND BUT — =~ ETE =2Te W BRIGGS CLU8 HE TolD Tea FUNMIEST SToRIES S TaAT MAN wWiLL BE THE DEATW Y, 4