New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 8

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1916. Local Coppers Outclass Capitol City Ball Tossers---Red Sox Lose on a Home Run Clout--- Pioneers Trimmed on Their Home Grounds---All-Stars Get Crimp Put in Their Cha mpionship Aspirations OCAL COPS BEAT THEIR OLD ENEMY Supers Accomplish What Regu- lars Failed at Many Times Saturday, September 23, is destined 0 go down in police circles as & me- orable one for several reasons, but hiefly for the notable victory won by the local cops over their old enemy om Hartford. Said victory was one 0of the bright features of the review held earlier in the day and was clean eut in every respect, the invaders from the Capitol City being forced to iravel back to their homes and relate to their superior officers and friends Fow the “rookies” in New Britain handed them o, nice little surprise package in the form of a 10 to 4 defeat. The game Wwas an abbreviated contest of seven innings which probably accounts for, the winners not piling up a much® larger for it is an accepted fact that the they were pounding the offerings of the visitors’ hurlers, there is no knowing when the run making would cease. To the victors as in all cases goes the spoils, and the local cops who have developed a pretty good sort of a tearn by close indulgence to practice for the past few weeks, are entitied to all the credit that can be given them, also for keeping in the city the handsome silver cup, donated by Mayor Quigley to the winner. Visitors Looked Fast. Early arrivals at the park did not feel very enthusiastic over the chances locals garnering a victory, fwhen they watched the practice play by the visitors. Each of the visitors handled himself like a ball piayer and it was feared that the locals would be swamped. Undaunted this the boys under Captain “Bill” Souney on larriving at the park posed for their | pictures, threw the ball around a lit- tle and announced that they were [ ready to face their foe. The confident air of the home boys gave their friends gome encouragement. After Manager Kerin had selected his team, which relegated “‘Mike” Massey to the bench (for what, we do not know) and sent | “Sarge” Hart with his natty uniform out into the right field pasture, where another crack ball player that we know is usually found “playing.” “Pat” Howley was given the job of guarding the initial sack. The bright stars of the local aggregation were “Pete” Cabelus, Jack Souney and #Howle” Blinn. Cabelus carried the pitching burden with Souney on the receiving end and the manner in which they worked reminded some of the oid timers of the way Matty and Mvers used to work in olden days. “Officer” Blinn Star: Out in the left field “Howie” Blinn, excuse us, Officer Blinn, was 2 terror to the visiting sluggers who, when they managed to connect with Cabel- us' offerings, which looked like a hit, Officer Blinn was usually found some- where in the path of the spheroid with s result that much of the “pep” of the visitors was taken out of them when “Howie” would grab ’em to the right and left of him with ease and grace. “Bill” Hart also distinguished himself by pulling down a spiral arive and also by nearly catching an- other. After the game Bill albied himself by stating that he was sure he would have caught the ball Jf it hadn't been so far over is head. Veley at third, played a good game, losing credit for several asslsts by errors on part of Howley. At second base the locals were also very weak, O'Mara, who essayed to play the position, be- ing in the direct contrast to Ivers, Collins et al, who have gained fame by the manner in which they guarded the keystone. Over on the Hartford players’ bench each batter was im- plored to hit it on the ground toward second. O’Mara was once a great ball player, but that was years &go. Tor the visitors McGann was the star performer of the day behind the bat, Tommy Devanney who 1asists that vou keep in line when purchas- Ing tickets to see the pretly ladies at the Grand theater, started on the pitchers' mound, and was hit hard for the five innings that he attempted to put them over. Seven hits of all var- lties were garnered off the husky boy's delivery before he retired in fa- yor of Have Cunningham, at sec- ond base, played a good game in the feld. After spearing a line drive in center field “Sox” Queenin evidently belleved that he had contributed ough for one day for several other ks that founa their way into this erritory fell safe, due to the inability of “Sox” to hang on to them. The ritics accompanying the visitors were rather severe on Queenin but it should be taken into consideration that he was the only pasture guardian to ac- complish the feat of catching a ball furing the game. Officer Madigan who was given the job of tending to !H{ht feld was benched after he had: in- gloriously mufted an casy fly. Madizan |s an accepted authority on inebriated condition having recently zained that reputation, but as a judge of fly balls —never. “g e About tho Game. Speaking of the game itself .F 56 said without fear of contradic BOWLING »1ySIER THAN EVER AETNA "CHET BILLIARDS YOUR OWN GOOD Baseball News NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Chicago at Brooklyn (2). Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston (2). _— Ina Nu mmt AGUE, | AMERIC! 1Ll Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 2, New York 1. Cleveland 5, Boston 3. Detroit 6, Washington 5. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0. 2 Standing of the Clubs. w. L. B Brooklyn .. .7 86 608 | S Philadelphia #5057 s 0 | R e Boston . 79 58 .658 | Chicago 85 64 New York 78 62 557 | Detroit .85 65 Pittsburgh .65 81 445 \‘ New York 76 7 Thoese 2 435 | 5t Louls 18 18 St. Louis ST s (RN o 6 Cincinnati BT ¢ 5 oo AR o Philadelphia, .88 118 Today’s Games. Today's Games. St. Louis at New York (2). Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. that the visitors were outclassed. The visitors went out in one, two, three fashion in the opening, Cabclus fore- ing J. Devanney and Cunningham to whiff and threw out Havens at first. It looked as if the locals would dent the pan in the first inning when, after J. Souney had received a free ticket, Ca- belus hit for two sacks but slow werk on part of the husky catcher caused his retirement at third when the ball was returned. A moment later | Ca- belus was put out on a neat throtv by McGann to Havens. Howly ended the inning by hitting the air thrice. The visitors were easy victims to Cabalus’ slants in the second frame. New Brit- ain sent three runners over the dish in the third stanza on timely hitting by W. Souney and Officer Blinn who contributed two baggers, a base on balls and an error, registering ihree tallies. Some of the steam was taken out of the invaders by this grand work. In the third inning the Capitol City aggregation broke into the hit | column when Havens secured a single after two were out, but the best Queenin could do was to take three long whiffs at the ball and then grab his glove and retire to the outer gar- den. The home representatives scored once in the fourth without a hit being made, errors placing O'Mara and W. Souney on the paths, the former work- ing his way around and scoring when Queenin foolishly threw the ball wild after catching Blinn’s fly. The locals finished the scoring in the sixth in- ning with three tallles, on nits by Howley and Hart and a screeching | three bagger by Officer Blinn They Finally Scored. The visitors first tallies came iu the fifth inning when three hits coupled by errors by O’Mara chased two runs over the platter and again in the seventh after Halloran had walked McGann hit for two sacks both scor- ing a moment later, Halloran when J. ! Souney allowed one of Cabelus’ twisters to elude him -and McGann while J. Devanney was being disposed of by the W. Souney-Howley route. ‘With the Hartford crowd lead by “Noodles” Hahn frantically vyelling for their favorites to start something, Cunningham ended the game whiffing. Good "Umpiring. Judge W. F. Mangan and Officer Larry Lacey held down the umpire berths, both filling the job satisfac- tory. There was little kick coming over the work of the arbiters, once when the Hartford crowd tried to put! something over on “Larry” they got caught at it. At the close of the game the play- ers and fans journeyed to Bardeck’s hall where luncheon was served. Dur- ing the course of the meal, songs were rendered by “The Angry Mob,"” lead by Charlies Johnson and Dan Lanpher. If there was any old-time melody that was not ‘“tried” then, were never heard of. The usual mel- | ody that accompanies similar events was the outcome of the efforts of the “gang” to warble. If they had only let Charlies Johnson sing alone, everybody would have enjoyed it much better. The sweet tenor voice | of Mosey King in ‘Silver Threads | Among the Gold,” was at all times, audible, and the popular policeman ; in his modest manner retired to the region of the faucet at the conclu- sion. However, he was prevailed upon to ‘“‘deliver a speech,”” which he did! in the King manner. Others who | helped make the occasion a happy one by witty speeches and stories | were “Herh” Lyon, Charles McCarthy, Gus Hellberg and Jack O'Leary. Through an oversight no one called upon Tony Walencius, Supey Nedta or Horry Mercure for remarks. The | trio lead their earnest attention to the festive board during the on- slaught on the Dutch menu, prepared by Harry Hall Others who favored with remarks were Chairman Babcock, Commis- sioner Moran, Clerk Magnell, Ser-| seant Hart, Captain Souney, Manager | Kerin of this city and Sergeant Thom- as, Officer Lacey and members of the | haseball team. Tommy Devanney greatly obliged members of the press present, by letting them in on a little secret, when he said it was to add to the joy of the day, that the Hartford cops allowed the locals to, defeat them. Prominent guests at the lunch- eon were Mayor Quigley, Safety Com- | missioners Steele and Moran, Chief Plitt of the Middletown fire depart- ment, Fire Commissioners Horace B. Clark and Soloman Elsner of Hart- ford. OMAHA CAPTURES PENNANT. Denver, Sept. 25.—The Western loague season closed yesterday, with HOMER WITH THREE and Indians Cop One Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.—With the bases filled and one out in the fifth inning, Kavanaugh, pinch hitting for Boehling, drove a sizzling ground- er over third base, which rolled under the screen in far left field. The drive went for a hcme run and Cleveland checked the champlonship advance of the Bostons. The score was 6 to 3. Leonard, aside from' a streak wildness, pitched great ball, as did Boehling and Bagby for Cleveland. Leonard allowed four hits, but as each was for an extra base, the In- dians landed their first victory of the series. Boston scored twice in the fourth inning on a single by Lewls and a pass to Gardner followed by singles by Scott and Carrigan. Gardner be- gan the ninth with a single. Mec- Nally ran for him, while Henriksen, batting for Scott, walked. Thomas was hit with a pitched ball, filling the bases. Ruth then batted for Leon- ard, but struck out. Hooper’s sacri- fice fly scored McNally, and Janvrin ended the game with a.fly to Graney. Only four hits were made off Leon- ard, but each was for extra bases. The score: r. h. e. Boston .000200001—3 4 1 Cleveland .00004001x—5 4 1 Batteries: Leonard and Thomas; Boehling, Bagby and O’Neil. Cullop Loses Close One. (‘.hi_cixgo, 111, Sept. 25.—Some clever pitching by Nick Cuilop was wasted here vesterday afternoon because the Yankees were next to helpless against another southpaw, Claude Willlams, a_nd instead of getting the victory .Whlch his pitching deserv the Chilhowie Cyclone suffered i, an- other defeat. The score was 2 to 1, Errors figured in both runs scored by the home team, but a Sox mis. play figured in the lone run of the visitors. However, that run prot ably would have gone over anyway despite the error. : Pennant hopes which were all hut gone here revived somewhat with yes- terday’s victory, which put the White fox two and one-half games behind the pace setting Red Sox. The post- ing of the score of the Cleveland vic. tory brought out more cheers from the 12,000 fans at Comiskey Park than did anything that developed ir the battle between the Sox and Yan- kees. Donovan’s men had a grand chance to pick up some runs in the first in- ning, and Joe Benz was being pre- pared to supplant Williams before this inning was completed. Joe started again in the second when the Yanks opened on Williams with a pass and a hit, but he had little chance of being called in during the | remainder of the game. The score: i L oy New York --.100000000—1. 5 3 Chicago .......10010000x—2 4 1 Batteries: Cullop, Russell and Walters; Willlams and Lynn. Macks Beat Browns, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25.—The game between the Browns and Athletics scheduled for today was advanced and played as part of a double head- er yesterday, Philadelphia winning the first, 2 to 0, and St. Louis taking the second, 3 to 2. Philadelphia’s victory was the first here this season. In the first Sel- bold, who opposed Sisler, held St. Louls to three hits and helped win his own game with a double that scored W. Johnson, who also doubled in the third. McInnis' triple scored Schang, who had walked in the sev- enth. A wild throw by Picinich and Parn- ham’s wild pitch enabled the locals to win the second game. A base on balls to Shotten, Miller’s double, Sis- ler's sacrifice fiy and Picinich’s er- Tor netted the locals two runs in the Omaha in first place and Lincoln in second. | first inning, while two walks, Parn- ham's wild pitch and Miller's sacri- ON BEATS RED S0X Kavanaugh Hits Ball Out of Lot | of | 1 fice fly gave St. Louis its other run. The score: (First game), r. h. e. Philadelphia ...001000100—2 6 0 St. Louis ....000000000—0 3 0 Batteries: Seibold and Haley; Sis- ler and Hartley. Second game). r. h. e. Philadelphia ....100000010—2 8 1 St. Louis ..20001000x—3 6 1 Batteries: Parnham and Picinich; Koob and Haley. Recruit Beats Johnson. Detroit, Sept. 25.—Howard Ehmke, the recruit from Syracuse, twirled his third victory for Detroit . yesterday, | beating Washington 6 to 5. Walter : Johnson, who was not able to win from the locals here this season was the defeated twirler. Jennings’ men hammered son’s offerings without mercy, John- Cobb i i leading the attack with three whist- ling singles and a two-bagger in four times at bat. Cobb’s double in the seventh, followed by Veach’s single, which Rice misjudged, scored the winning run. ‘With Leonard on second and two out in the ninth, Milan singled to left but Veach’'s throw retired Leonard At the place. The score: r. h. e. Washington .100020200—5 10 3 Detroft ......0..12101010x—6 11 0 Batteries: Johnson and Williams, Henry and McGharrity; Ehmke and Stanage. HILL BOYS ARE VICTOR] All-Stars Strike a Snag in the Pirates ‘Who Force Them to Taste Defeat— Johnson Strikes Out Eleven. The hopes of the All-Stars to be considered championship contenders received a set-back yesterday after- noon, when the fast Pirate team forced the Stars to accept the short end of a 6 to 3 score. The Nigger Hill team was on its mettle outclass- ing the losers from the outset. Get- ting away to a two-run lead in the first frame, the victors were mnever headed, and to make it sure they piled up three more tallies in the third frame on timely hitting coupled with good judgment on the bases. Schmidt and Johnson opposed each other on the mound, and although the former was hit harder than his op- ponent, he kept the bingles scattered and tightened up at critical times. was stingy with his free transporta- tion allowing but two to canter to first and sent back seven of his op- ponents to the bench by the o. route. Johnson's delivery was rap- ped when hits meant runs by the | Pirates. He struck out 11 and gave four bases on balls. Errors behind him were costly, Joe Fitzpatrick be- ing the chief offender with three. Gorman was the chief swatsman of the day pounding out a trio of singles. The Pirates are now on the heels of the Pioneers for a series to settle the championship of the city. Basing their claims for recognition from the South End team on ground that they have met and defeated every team in the city and many about the state. The score: ab. r. Pirates. h. po. a. e. O’Brien, Crowe, 2b. Kiniry, 3b. Crowley, ss. Paulson, cf. Crean, 1b. Conolly, rf. Mack, c. hmidt 1f. coocoomHmHe HHoOHOHOO® P 3 c “atrus, Tohnson, Ty aE b Fitzpatrick, Jlinton, c. Schade, cf Snyder, If. Gorman, rf. J. Fitzpatrick, 1b p ¢ 2b, . comoooHoo 1b. - > Pirates 20300100x—6 All-Stars . .. 000111000—3 Two-base hits, Crowley, Schmidt, Coyle; stolen bases, Paulson, Crowley, Snyder, J. Fitzpatrick, 2; sacrifice hit: Kiniry; double plays, Schmidt to Crowe to Crean; bases on balls, off Schmidt, 2, off Johnson 4; struck out Schmidt, 7, by Johnson 11, by J. by Fitzpatrick 1; passed balls, Mack; | wild pitcher, Johnson; left on bases, | Pirates 3, All-Stars 4; first base on errors, Pirates 4, All-Stars 1; time, 2 hours; umpire, Cleveland. LOUISVILLE TEAM WINS, Louisville, Sept. 25.—The Knights of Columbus of Louisville won the championship in the Class A elim- ination series of the National Base- ball Federation, as amateur organ- ization, in this division here yester- day by defeating the L. B. Harrison team of this city, 8 to 2. The Louis- ville team will now play a team from Cleveland, who are champions of that division. SMOKE OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAR g He | | 34 A Cheer-up Smear. Why should you squawk if they beat you out? should a bloke be sore? land with the jolting Why What if they clout, Spoiling your winning score? | Why should vour spirit sag or drop? | Why should you sit and sigh? Get this into your bean, old top, Flaven't they cornered Ty? Why should you squeal if you slip a bit, Dropping behind a stride? Why lose heart if you lose a hit, Denting vour well known pride? | Why should you worry or cursé or fret When a kink arrives on the jab? For the old game smothered a stouter bet When it grabbed the laurel from Cobb, The Ball Field and Copy Paper. | For two years in succession the Red Sox have beaten the Tizers and White Sox every impartant series played, both in the East and in the West. Last season it was easy enough to vnderstand this margin with Tris ISlN‘i\ke‘r leading both attack and de- | fense. But this season, even without | Speaker, the Boston delegation kept | up the merry job of crushing their twa main rivals whenever they cared to On this last trip Carrigan not only | had no Speaker, but Jack Barry was | missing from second base. Yet the ! Red Sox. even with Speaker and | Barry. never did more effective execu- | tion against their two main rivals. They proved that with a patched-up machine they could still invade the | enemy’s country and whale the eternal | padding out of the two clubs with a chance left to win. And a ball club | that can rise to these heights isn’t| very likely to be beaten in a world | has to offer. Sox are no great combination. are played, they are stars. | Red Sox Strength. ! The Red Sox have héen given credit | for having great pitchers and nothing clse. No critic ever made a greater mistake. Good pitching alone doesn't account for the game, rugged attack they hurled against both White Sox | and Tigers, where, in six important centests, Carrigan’s club averaged at | jeast four runs to the game. | In addition to great pitching, the Champs also have this—a goad, con- sistent catching staff, At least three good infielders in | Hoblitzel, Barrv and Gardner. | | Two fine outfielders in Lewis and Hooper, and a good man in Clarence | Walker. Duffy Lewls, in a pinch or at a big moment, is one of the most dangerous batsmen in the game. Taken up and | around. the Red Sox have been a badly underrated ball club, for they have shown the stuff that belongs only at the top. The Old Salve Again. When Brooklyn blew those five games to Philadelphia early in Sep- {ember her pennant change looked | | about as pink and rosy as the mouth cf a railroad tunnel. i Only rare leadership, with the old salve applied in extensive bales, kept the Robins up. Robby, with Jack Coombs for an aid, refused ta let this | discouragement get a fatal hold, and his reward is now beginning to drift | ana PORT LIGHT Grantland Rice very soon, and that through the pres- sure of business on the cotton ex- crange he had played very little golf this year. | 2. That Ouimet, through his unfor- tunate situation in regard to the TUnited States Golf association, had Vlayed no tournament or competitive golf whatsaever all season in order to strengthen his case for a 1917 hear- ing that is pretty sure to go his way i? the wishes and opinions 1o be heeded at all. Knowing these two things, as Chick knew them, he was badly advised when he proposed a match that he kaew could never be arranged. We were sorry to see Evans make such a | monumental mistake, for his fine game | and his cheerful personality should have been above anything approach- ing pettiness or peevishness or spirit. It is more than probable that Chick will get his chance next fall to meet beat his two rivals, but he must | remember if he does, that it will be | his first victory over either at match | play, aside from four ball matches.} where he first beat and then was beaten by Travers Evans has proved his right to the crest at both medal and match play this season. And a man with the titles of open and amateur cham- pionship should be content to let such | of nine-| tenths of the golfers of America are | BOWLING CRACKS - HIT THEIR STRIDE Gity Leagueiverages Indicate An. Interesting Season-Rogers Leads | With eight teams comprising the | makeup of the organization, the City | Bowling league, has just completed its second week, and judging by the interest manifested both ay by the play- ers and spectators, the coming season promises to eclipse those of past vears. { The Ranger at present are leading the procession with five victories and one defeat. The Annex five which copped the honors last season are on the heels of the leaders with four Vie- | tories and two defeats. A meeting of the officials of the ieague will be .eld | tomorrow evening when the prizes will | be selectd for the championship win~ { ners. Manager Rogers has arranged for a treat for lovers of pool and billiurds on Wednesday evening, when Foster, the western billiard champion, will give an exhibition of fancy shots after which he will give $10 to any lecal player beating him in a 50 or 100 point game. Thursday evening, the Arrow Elee- tric team of Hartford, will meet the | local Red Men. The Indians are mak- ing arrangements for conducting a league similar to that of last season. The schedule for this weeck in the City league is as follows: Tuesday—Harpoons v Live Oaks vs. Tigers. Thursday—Wanderers vs. Pastimaes; | South Ends; a record speak for itself. s o Rosen - The standing in the City league i& The Turning Worms, as follows. The sedate prophet who announced W. L. P.C. Av. that the worm would turn if kicked | Rangers 5 1 .833 448 upon the ankle, evidently knew some- | Annex A % 4 2 .667 480 thing. | South Ends .. 4 2 667 463 He first examined the records of | Wanderers . .8 3 .500 487 Roston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn | Live Oaks .. 8 3 .600 488 from 1901 to 1913, where each | Tigers .8 3 .500 46 arred in the well knawn drama, } Harpoons .3 4 333°% “The Human Doormat.” Then came | Pastimes . 0 6 .000 434, the Braves in 1914—the Phillies in| High scores: A 1215, and now the Robins for 1916, | High single—Brennecke, 135. ceries hy any team the older league | We knew the worm would turn, but On copy paper the Red | ror three worms to turn in three suc- | But | cessive years undoubtedly encroaches |on the ball field, where most games | upon the werm turning record, what- ever it was, The National league champs, before giving three cheers that Speaker will not adorn the Red Sox line-up, should | delay the outburst until Duffy Lewis Duffy is only an ordinary guy most of the year, but ' Tc is a whale when the vital mament concludes his rebuttatl. arrives. The pleasure while observing Grover PIONEERS BEATEN i | Torrington State Leagures Prove Too | i we expected to ha\'e‘ Alexander pitch to Ty Cobb has now been post- | | roned for several weeks, if not longer, High three—C. Larson, 346. High team string—Wanderers, 587. High team total—Wanderers, 1523. High average men: Rogers 110 Larson 109 Screen 108 Hoffman ... 104" T. Wright .. 102 Thompson . . 101 Richter .... 101 Schroedel 100 Brennecke Lo99 Lantone .. . 98 W. Wright 98 Peterson 97 Bertini e 97 C. Erickson 98 | Hornkohl 95 Haugh .. o5 Houek -..\. 97 BE. Anderson 95 Earne 95 STALLINGS PROUD OF SOX. Strong For Locals—A Rally In G Rally In | Game Fight of Carrigan's Boys" o nth Fails. Present Trip Pleases Miracle Man. The triumphal march of the Pio- | s i neers on the Bllis strast srounds was g or oty SoPt 80-—Miracla" a8 checked yesterday aftornoon, when (ne | Stallings, of the Braves, declared las Torrington State league team took the | night that he was mighty glad thi Kk locals into camp, score 6 to 4. The game was closely contested through- out, and the fans were kept on «dge. In the final inning it looked as if the homesters were to come through and tie the score when Noonan hit a dou- ble and went to third when the ball got away from the catcher, Blinn was then passed and stole second. With second and third congested and Lynch up, the local rooters yelled for a tin- gle, but the best the little first base- Red Sox were practically sure win, ners of the American league pennan “No one has been pulling harde than I for the Red Sox to win in th American league,” said the Bosto! club’s manager. | “The one thing that sticks out mo: jprominently in my mind is the figl ‘(he,\' have made during the week jus ended, when most people thoug ‘th(\\’ were all in, or at least *~tha 2 1 man could do was a fly to Holden a their chances were very slight. Yo ‘Lmytcrla( Saliemed Tt is so soft j(l’jh ol cnm s et P4 ol know what they aid fin Dethd mmhe;“t’o:h‘:)'fd 19%11“12““;5:":; r;‘o:‘?‘:“; The Pioneers used a new hurler, 2nd In Chicago against tremendou son's lendorsnls wie mever hetter| Nutting, who pitched a fair same. He odds. If there is anything I admir shown than in t}r:e s (T e struck out ten of the visitors and al- N a ball club it is grit, gameness an E 2 as 3 s. lowed to three to walk to first base., £uts. No other words express it. T Schibi who worked for the visitors was “The Red Sox showed all thes] The Main Battle. tas wild as a hawk at times, !ssuing A things, and they are winners in corj Vworld series dope I will not dandle; | nine bases on balls, beside uncorking Sequence. I'd like to shake Carrigan) Fut who'll win the next Big Ticket| three wild pitches. The scove: ~ hand and congratulate him for i Scandal? Pioneers |own gameness and that of his elu JEPTHA IIL h. po. a. e. | They're surely a game crowd of gam| e Clancy, 3b O AT ‘f@llnw=—!he sort you can always di d Referved to the U. 8. G. A, | Goeb, rt, 1 1 9 1 0|pend on in a pinch when handieag Siri— Noonap, ¢ ... 2 10 1 o are the biggest.” I'm getting kinder sore on golf; | Blinn. cf .. 04100 = g My game is all congressional; | L¥nch. 1b ...... 1/6 0 ol VIKINGS WIN AT SOCCER, But if T sell my golf clubs, winl | Dudack, 1f, rf .. goas0n S That make me a professional? | X2hms, 2b 0 1 1 0 |Manchester United Falls Victim to ILd 2 WL, Lo 1A IR0 | cal Kickers, Score 6 to Nutting, p (0/BEG A S O R Chick’s Mistalke. | — | In a hara fought game the Viki Chick Evans had won sufficient | 11 3 | A C. soccer team won from the #a T e B e Torrington | chester United team at Traut's va 5 ab. r. h. po. a. e. | vesterday afternoon, score 6 to 3. T he bagged the open and amateur| conklin, If 4 0 0 9 o o|work of J. Johnson the Viking ful ctampionships in cne season, Smedick, cf 4 2 1 2 0o o)back was a feature while Gailbra There were thousands of golfers all | Holden, s b 98 B S a sl | and Pattison deserve mention rorxehe over the country who were pulling, Rubino, 3b . 5 1 1 4 1 o |stellar work. hard for him to win at Merion and | Karman, rf, 4 1 2 8 4 1| The work of the winners showed achieve his first amateur triumph, | L. Hoystart, 2b .. 4 0 0 3 =2 ¢ | decideq improvement over that of t for they believed his fine game jus-| B. Hoystart, 1b ... 2 0 0 1 0 1 |previous Sunday when the Danigh tified an amateur championship. ! Burns, rf 1 0 0 0 o0 o|C. team of Milford was defeated:3 Now, Chick, by his recent article'Stengle, rf, 3 0 1 1 0o o!0. The locals lined up as roumwi'- upan Travers and Ouimet, has driven Schibi, p ........ 4 0 1 0 1 o lJohnson, goal; J. Johnson _.an 1 g countless admirers. H s FLEE A ST e S 5! fullbacks; Pattison, Faust a vers was one of the first to con- | 3 6 8 27 10 2 halfbac Benson, & nd gratulate Chick at Merion, despite a Pioneers 102000100 ailbrath, Oh!l and Carl T number of harsh criticisms that Chick bad handed Jerry's game, a game that had beaten Chick soundly at both match and medal play upon their only two championship meetings. Ouimet was one of the first to ex- press sincere pleasure at Chick’s win- ning. Neither had taken any part in the comment that Chick had won he- Torrington Noonan; three-base hits, Rubino 2001102009 Karman, Smedick, Two-base hits struck out by Nutting 10, by S>hibi passed balls, T Stengle | | GIANTS B en bases, Clancy 2, Noonan 2, Blinn, New Haven, Sept. 25.—The' Ne Smedick, Karman; double plays, Nut- ’ York Nationals, With only two ting to Noonan to Welsh; bases on | lars in the line-up, defeated the.semi] 3 ; ] s N -up, e balls, off Nutting 3, off Schibi | professional Colonials in an exhibf | tion game here' yvesterday by a gto; rman 4, i |of 8 to 5. The score: cause they were not on hand. And,6 wild pitches. Schibi 3. Nutting 1; left J réh, 4 when the new champion issued his on ba Pioneers 10, Torrington 7: | New York 210002080—§ 11, challenge to both, he must have had first base on errors, Ploneers 1, Tor- | Golonials 000003200—5 9 1wo thoughts in mind: ringtor 3; umpire, Hough; time, 2 Batteries: Way, Donahue 1. That Travers is to be married | hours. Kocher; Pumpelly and Waters.