New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Spe king of Sports

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 sent players. Two wins in twe starts
 are not te he snsszsd al,
 Hartford opened her season Sat,
 urday with q seeFeless tie with Ans
 sonia,
 The Brislel High seheel smeihered
 Lewis High Of eonlhinglen 2l.0,
 Shrimp Foley. Hartfard star at
 Syracuse. played the whole game against Habart Saturday, his team
 winning ss-o, He was in al right half, played a brilliant game and got away for s7 yard run to toueh- down.
 Hartford's semi-pro team and the West Ends Of Meriden battled 10 a scoreless tie yesterday,
 Hank. Hartford's third bssemsn. hit a homer in the 10th yesterday en. abling the Senators 10 defeat Port chester. \ Y.. i-o.
 A big delegation from this city will attend the Hartford Baltimore games on Friday and Saturday.
 
 cy Williams home-two of them enabled the Phillies to defeat Brook iyn 6-t yesterday in i2' innings However. it was Dazzy yance's wild throw in the final stanza that really lost the game.
 Nose Solomon. the Giant recruit, hit a timely single yesterday that won for the McGrawmen in the 10th. The Braves lost 4-3
 Tiny" Hewitt. who was the star gridder at Pittsburgh year ago, now flashes forth as the brightest sY in the Army lineup.
 He is the man Yale must watch this year.
 Ted Hart of this city, second string end at Yale year ago, is sure to get fine chance this year. At present the regular ends are Luman and Hulman, but Coach Comerford thinks very well of the New Britain boy.
 This is about the way Yale will line up Saturday in her opening game: Ends, Human, Luman, Hart and beaver; tackles, Miller and Diller; guards, Norris and Eckart; center, Lovejoy; quarterback, Richeson; half backs O'Hearn and Neale; fullback, Captain Mallory.
 That football, we'll played under management, is popular here was evidenced by the big crowd at Hoffman's field yesterday.
 The big black shirted eleven looks good for so early in the season.
 Hammil looks like an especially brilliant halfback.
 The All-New Britain's are excluded from the state football league but the 10 lHG iOoCl' llC POPooCu schedule gave the New Britain a ma jority of out of town games and bad break on the financial end. The man. agement did quite right in stepping out.
 O'Neil and F'ineman, both New Britain boys, made touchdowns against Trinity Saturday when the Hartford school lost to the Aggies t, l3-0. Brink, former H. $. player, , held down right end for the Aggies. ,
 Cy Williams of the Philadelphia : Nationals showed his heels to Babe Ruth of the New York Americans in f heir race for home run honors in the ,wo major leagues yesterday when he tracked two four base hits in the game with Brooklyn. Williams total stands at 40 and Ruths at thirty tight. Those with thirteen or more ; circuit clouts to their credit follow: - American League: Ruth, New York. T IS; Williams, St. Louis, 20; Heilmann, . Detroit, IS; Hauser, Philadelphia, 17; 3rower, Cleveland, 16; Speaker Cleve- and, 16; McManus, St. Louis, 15; J. Harris, Boston, IS; Tobin, St. Louis, 8.
 National League: Williams, Phila Ielphia 40; Fournier, Brooklyn, 22; deusel, New York, 19; Miller, Chica- 70, 19; Hornsby, St. Louis, IF; Kelly, lew York, 16; Tierney, Philadelphia, 3.
 William Fleischer was one of the evcnty-five rooters that followed N. ,. Il. $. team to New London Sat rday.
 Those followers of the team for the ast ten years who have been waiting or the day that Bill will miss a high chool game are starting to lose hope. One evil that is starting to crop up I High school circles is the wearing i II. S. monograms by men who did othing to gain the honor.
 At almost every High school game ne sees some youth with letter that another earned by hard tork.
 The alumni or the Lettermen's club mould do something to correct these onditions.
 Leroy Begey, smanager of last ears basketball team, was acting eneral manager Saturday.
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