New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 S CHARLIE MILLER’S PIRATES HAVE MADE A SPLENDID RECORD ON THE DIAMOND THIS SEASON — RUSSELL AND ERWIN FOREMEN READY FOR OPENING OF BOWLING LEAGUE AT ROGERS ALLEYS ON SEPTEMBER 14 — AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS MEET AUSTRALIANS THIS AFTERNOON e VANKS INGREASE DAVISCUPGAES ~ seeeor preares pasesatc cuum o 1922 RUSSWINBOWLERS |WESTERN TEAWS LEADOVER BROWNS ~ GET UNDER WY, (e | 10 START SEPT. 14 ARE THE STRONGEST Hugmen Beat Senators-Indians (American and Australian Teamsz i = : ok & o Ruother Successful Season Is| With the Exception of Yanks and Stage Rally in Ninth Meet Today at Porest Hills = RS - ~RAe - M " ~ ) SAED ) Looked for on Alleys Giants, Records Show The 1922-28 bowling season of the| New York, Sept. 1+ (By Assoclated Russell and Erwin Foremen's club|Press.)—The standing of the clubs in will open on September 14, at Rogers|the National and American leagues Recreation alleys. Games will be|indicate that except for the two New rolled every Thursday evening. Last lnfk teams the western divisfons in season, the Russell and Erwin league [Poth circuits collectively are much proved 2o be one of the most interest-|Stronger than the eastern wings. An ing bowling aggregatfons in the city, |annl,\'flls of the games played between and besides providing plenty of sport astern and western clubs at the con- § for the members, the onlookers were ¢lusion of the inter-sectional series B0 geme. . B n won his will tatke place Monday. b ] : usually treated to much amusement. |JUst ended reveals that the western second game ot season Look to Patterson 4 L . ! The rules committee of the league “"“mfl!'" eagh slenaeluidecided ’ i f o b has provided for an assessment of 25|3dvantage over the. eastern. - r hopoa el pon ral Patterson X\Ntvrn 3 5 i b, cents for any player falling to put Closer in American League. t X . Ay captain and James O. Anderson, . 7 4 i In the National le; 290 Harris, 2b. b Il PAsE-0 1 1 F % 4 in an appearance to roll in the league 2 ague inter- i vers 4 1 st the burden of the Antipodean ¢ 3 - 4 ¥ " sectional games have bee: layed, Judge A 1 0 10 01 otk ABy. B | 3 ¥ . games, and no excuses will be accept- i n played, of Go o ik 5 ol attack today. tterson, who won the > . I ed. There will be a regular assess- which the western clubs have won } - world's singles title at Wimbledon, ; ¥ J . § 4 ; bt ¢ 170 for a percentage of .586; while Gharr ] 1 0, will open the play against William . /e i ? ¢ ment of 10 cents a week per player, -586; Shar 3.0 0 T play ag: 2 : P % i , 8 the eastern clubs have won 120 for a Peckin h, es, g P 3 ' and any man who bowls 33 or 66 in a SR ' g O1T. Tilden, the American champion and i A s i.bercentage of .414. The margin { amot T 2 # 5 _ i % 2 league game will be taxed an addi-|? 4 gin in Mogridge, 1. b 1 Anderson will oppose Willlam M " ; tional five cents. This money will be |{aVOr of the western clubs in the John, the brilliant San Franciscan 5 ; o o % e aAR T or !hé .‘Bm“,m'"j,, lh;t have | American league is not so great. Of [in the other event. Play will start at A . < " : 3 er-se |4 ml : V)I— ever ay will start a' ; - y 5 ! made the club famous In the past. 301 inter. fxrrllnnnl games in the John.. | 2:30 o'clock : £ . . 2 Makeup of Teams. son circuit the western quartet has | The Americans naturally are fav- : g S % e won 166 for a percentage of .551, ’ nls o 51 1 . v The lineup of the teams is as fol- 0 ’ ored by tennis followers to win. Til- ! while the eastern four has won 138 o o* ] / . : lows: Monkeys—RBarnard, captain; 2 den is believed to be at the peak of s = tor a percentage of .449. 5 b, s . . . : 3 Kalish, Powell, Musante and_Scott; his game, but in Patterson he wili 4 : i Ty VP B s Sl Cincinnati has been the best inter- meet one of the ablest, most resource- s . e ; e G L CAD A sectional performer in the National o Sl L : ¥ . K 3 ; Ralph, Anderson and Hurd; Camels— 2 ful players in the world, a fighter 5 i 3 : : 3 iR Bl R e Ziegler, An. ||€a8ue with a percentage of .639, * whose game in the ties against France g . g s PR HER S A 3 dmm)' ‘qm “d"' PO ‘d“”:‘ 4108 '"'Eln' after which come the Pirates with nd Spain reached its highest level. pf]‘;’;’m “l'”’me:i “(??mmfi‘_““'hm“o‘;‘ .611. The Giants, ranking third, are Tilden Four Time Victor Standing—Back Row: Schmidt, cf., J. Mechan, substitute, Sheehan, rf., Neipp, substitute, Conway, 8h., Weir, |Tomiin, Hiltpold, Comnor and Hasw. |¢ 0Nl eastern club to get better Many followers of the sport regard | g Smith, ss. ley: Bkunks, Robb, |captain:- Tobin | 20 an even break, their percentage the match between the two rivals to- Center: W. Meehan, c., Morelli, 2b., Miller, manager, Beagle, 1b., Hall, c. and ss. Darnsteadt, Bacon and Bennie; Foxes|Pri26 284, Chicago and St Louls *|day as the unofficial challenge round Front Row: Preisser, p., John Meehan, mascot, Huber, 6. ==Dixon jicaptaing M assey/ eWilliam | Sot Ce Bh S BT IR RS SRS i | for the world’s title, inasmuch as Pat- e = Burkhardt, Gold and Hanrahan; Ti- |, P L3 P 5 |terson with the tall Philadelphian ab-| The Pirates baseball team, managed players of considerable fame, Neipp, | Britain 1. Bai-1ali: cRntAT MIEE e an, | R 0L e, BoaRIvEE Rasten _|sent from the competition, won the |y charife Miller, has enjoyed a won- |Smith, Sheehan, Morelli and Schmidt.| Pirates 7, Colliers. New Britain, 1.0 o0 = J 0 ™ 1 Tp 0 P (0 fand Philadelphia trafl with marks - |crown which the latter wore for two & ¢ sum.|DUring the season the infield play of| Pirates §, St. Marys, New Britain, 7. RanE Walkiny -~ cattatn, INhen Gnle | NAFaR00 [vears previously. Tilden has met Pat- |[derful season during the present SUM-| .4y Conway at third base has been| Pirates 13, White Sox of Rockville, | {recc nog b v Bockartn 7 T8¢ | Tigers Lead Them AlL ; | terson four times before in tourna- [mer with 14 victories and two defeats.!gnhe of the outstanding features of the ' 8. a4 Sch .lul(; aF (‘.""“‘; I:gtrmt,s mark of .671 in the inter- Chicago 10, Detroit 1, ment and Davis cup play and has been (Much of the success of the team can Pirates fine play. Pirates 19, Rangers, New Britain, T o .. |scctional tilts is the best in either Tl Sant. A Gy b oiinasdl 1 i The league schedule is as follows: |jeague. Second to the Tigers in 3 el R RGee otoriCUsion e dol anasien, be attributed to the coaching of Man-| The record of the team for the sea-|10. 3 First week—Monkeys vs. Tigers, {the American league came the hits vesterday an ok, dhe thisd AndEdonsiy Confluch ager.Mlller,,. In. thie, 40 games playes Bon, {588 Lollowa! Plrates 8, Swedish Lutheran, NeW|ipoves va Lions, Blephants vs. Camels |vaniess sith 587 o who ' like, the straight game f he Tigers, 10 to|, ADderson, prevented from playing |the Pirates have rolled up 170 runs e fuBLER of HIatliond 4y Brljt‘aln 12'» i j Skunks-vssiInckasses) Giants in the National are the only N e ¢ collected seven |iN the semi-final and final rounds by |to 94 for their opponents. The team| Pirates 10, Arks of Bristol, 5. Pirates 28, Clay Hill Majors, Hart-| “"go000q week—Monkeys vs. Lions, |cherenn mumeo o hEieeasreon e 2 home run by|@P attack of pneumonia, has fully re- |has a batting average of 315, and Pirates 0, Parkville Senators, ford, 8. .| Foxes vs. Camels, Elephants vs. Jack-| Then follow the St. Louls Brownz e A inning. Bop | COvered and in practice against some |Burton Hall, one of the stars, leads; Pirates 9, All-Stars of Bristol, 8. Pirates 11, German Lutheran, New | oo™ Skunks vs. Tigers. OISl i (R ey Shtdage) Fothergill, rec from Rochester, | of the leading American players has (in wielding the willow with an aver Piratesl 8, Rangers, N. B, 4 5 Britain, 5. Third week—Monkeys vs. Camels, I'hl!aielp’hia an;l lioato'n in' | that appeared in right field for the Tieers|SNOWN all of the brilllancy for which (age of .509. Five members of the| Pirates 4, Dutch Mills of Meriden 7.| Pirates 11, Farmington 2. o¥asUvAL Taokasses huBIehhAnts. Ve | iias i le (AR A S TS vesterday. Score he TIBerS | he is noted. In Johnston he will meet |paseball team are also basketballl Pirates 7, German Lutheran, New' Pirates 9, St. Marys, New Britain, 8.| gyunks Tigers vs. Lions. B sy oieatitn club.in eibhor. clroult one of the coolest, most resourceful - . a8 i Fourth week—Monk vs. Jack-|that went below the .500 mark in in= ST. LOUIS, i of court generals. With Tilden, “'Lit- | St. L. " i 5 Fox Tigers, 3 g i e i 7 St. Louis; Allen Helfferich, Hunting- | asses, Foxes vs. Tiger: D S. | cer-sectional contests. o tle Bill" has kept America supreme | OLYMPIG STARS ENTERED ton, N. Y., George Schiller, Oliver Skunks vs. Came et | ab, gig; TZ‘3p}efrr«i33‘1?215:?;2";'2\’1;(' Baseba” ifl BriEf s Corey and Otto Anderson, Los Evf:")::‘n(s“w\‘:“lnl‘yfp ot GOLF MATGHES ARRANGED New York, Sept. 1.—The New York| Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 1.—(Dy Americans bunched extra base hits on | Associated I'ress) — Australia's fore- Wogri u early ste 1y's ganm niost tennds pluyers today were at the and made it T straight f West Side Tennis club ready to at-| Washington, 3 t the second tempt to lift from America the Davis | inning Pipp v r 2 el cup, symbolic of the international walked, both sc ard's team mpionship. Two singles double In the tt i Dugan m s were scheduled today, the doubled and s 1 ] les will be played tomorrow and New York made n r final pair of singles encounters 9 3 Tobin, rf. Foster, 3b, Stsler, '1b. Jacobson MeManus Wl Severe Gérber Davis, p. Vangilder, p. | Angeles. o The Cup Defenders | Forty Athletes Who Competed at| PR b S SO Skunks, Camels vs. Jackasses. Sixth week—Monke VS, kunks, o In reserve, America has Vincent p z o ) e ¢ Richards, who has risen to sensation- NATIONAL LEAGUE Antwerp, Will Perform in A\‘“'"““‘; RWSFOR mE WEEK Foxes s Elephants, Lions vs. Jack- | Miss Stirling to Play Miss Collett— 2 gers Vs £ 18, Ly 2 hielg s Ay Ehct npgt ey yeRTaLAngd ~ A. A. U. Games at Newark, N. J. | ausep Barnes and Sarazen to Meet Dun- 0|the team captain and former rational Games Yesterday d | Seventh week—Monkeys vs. Eele- gl champion, R. Norris Willlams. Rich-| Drookiyn 7, New York 4. New York, Sept. 1.—Track and field phants, Foxes v cunks, Camels vs. *Two out when w " was scored, |ards, who: with Tilden, sudcessfully| Boston 5.7, Philadelphia 4.2, |stars entered in the national A. A. U G ! d ; | defended the national doubles title| Only two games played. i s b g G s 4 apainat Pattopn. Anar Pat EDIHEFE —_— championship to be held next week NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROKEN. b G s Standing of the Clubs lat Newark, N. J., include 40 com- ] |with the Philadelphian tomorrow, | _ Won Lost PC_‘petnms in the Olympic Games at|New York 12 The choice of doubles combinations |New York | Antwerp two years ago. Thirty-nine | Brooklyn x will depend largely on the outcome [Chicago .......... d 67 Boston 6 of today's matches, observers believ. |St. Louls ........ JSepial Ciese jmore. the | oolotds ol dle pahiie i ing that a defeat for either Tilden o: | Pittsburgh + 56 .548|United States while the other par-|Pittsburgh x Johnston may result in the palring ot wl]nmli . R 5 'j;”tit‘ipant. Earl Thomson, now repre-|Cincinnati 16 the singles stars to meet the emer- |Frooklyn .. : g 2 senting the Los Angeles A. C, won Chicago 3 ccan fithter, Wednesday night,showed | ;rinz togethe gency. Wood and R. C. Werthetm |Philadelphia ...... 356 the high hurdle champlonship for|St. Louis § R Sot e nar b e el RS L g foseer U Batneel I e Sy are the other members of the Aus- [Hoston o -336 | Canada. e Boxing Commission had been holding | piyshurgh, American professional ti- tralian team, e Alma Richards, former Cornell AMERICAN LEA |up De Balzac's share of the purse|qa holder in a four ball mateh with May Even Up Victories Games Today star, who scored heavily in the 1912 SMTW s TtL | pending investigation of charges ot Gaorge Diingan and. Al Mitehell the This year's challenge round will| New York at Brooklyn {Olympics at Stockholm, also 18 a|New York 2 | he quit. N Ciehds noteie f mark the fifth time that America ha Pittsburgh at St. Louis. member of the Los Angeles team and | Boston | Walker, a mulatto, has been fight- 2 B defended the historic trophy that| Philadelphia at Boston | Will compete in the shot put, discus, | phija Iing in France for about a y with | Gleveiand .- v . 002 Dwight Davis donated for internation- | Cincinnati at Chicago, 06 pound weight and running high | Washingt'n moderate success. St. Louls . 0 02 al competition in 1900. Since then Jump. | Cleveland | e P Two base 1.£l< s eier: | three countries have monopolized AMERICAN LEAGUE Others prominent in the last| perojt o b 1. e ible pla e | possession of the cup. Australia = Olympics who will be seen in action|chicago Eastern Point, Sept. 1.—Miss Edith BE HELD UP AT 5 e 11| leads with seven victories, the United Games Yesterday at Newark include: ~ R. W. Landon|gt Louis | Cummings of the Onwentzia club, | WHEN YOU S 2 4| States has six to its credit and the| new York . Washington |and Pat McDonald, New York; Larry Chicago, met Mrs. J. B. Rose of Se- Sisier; f“»‘“' : s ; 3ritish Isles has won five times S R AN Shields, Allen Woodring and Walter ; : . |wickley, Pa. in the final round of the NEED A QUICK Mans, Gerber anc : g sl Tl Whalen, Philadelphia; Jack Driscoll, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. women's invitation golf tournament| and Mclnnis; ases, St. L Boston 3, Philadelphia ‘ & CLEAN SHAVE 2uE ' Boston; Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh; B MCYRWT R 8 T | at the Shenecossett Country club to- 17 1T'S A v Cleveland 6; ki st ot Winn, 13 nits o 1-3 PETER EARL PERFORMS Chicago 10, Detroit 1. Ralph Hills, Washington; John Mur-| Baltimore 10 | day. The match will be 36 holes nings, off ARy U 2 _ phy, Portland, Ore, Lieut. Eugene | Reading 5 b Miss Cummings reached the finals by Rl e 2 AnIIE —_— Standing of ‘\l{pofliz:t p.c,|Vidal West Point: Ray Watson, Buffalo 10 defeating yesterday Miss Glenna Col- pitcher, Edw 3 1 ner, Vangllder: | ayonibald's Colt Wins Three-Year- |« . 4 P con |Kansas City; Herbert Prem, Balti-| Rochester 6 3 % lett of Providence and Mrs. Dorothy ! umpires, Owens and Moriar ime, .1:38. }’N‘] York ... T7 7 244 |more: Hugo Politzer, Elizabeth, N. J.; | Syracuse 8 C. Hurd of Belmont Springs. Mrs. Seaiey Old Event at Readville Track, Set. |St. Louis .. sy BB DB 9851 Joseph Pearman, New York; Edwin | Toronto x Rose eliminated Miss Betty O'Gor- Cleveland AQ,&:. Louis 6. g : Detroit 2: 53' j}: Myers, Joie W. Ray and Edwin| Jersey City 6 man of the Metacomet club and Mrs, Cleveland, 0., Sept. evelan ting New Record for Class. Cleveland B s | Knourex, Chicago; Loren liurchlson_xnwark b | Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia. rallied in the ninth inning yesterday, ; _ Chicago ......... 68 68 50 scored five runs on a base on balls, a| Readville, Sept. 1—Peter Earl, the | \waghington . . 58 68 .460 et s ST szl - wild throw and five hits, and defeated [ colt owned by James J. Archibold of | philadelphia »..... 51 T2 s ’ falhats v H vs| B a able of Nat | 3 5 St. Louis 7 to 6 Seven double plays annl lyn, and in tho stable of Boston e @ 5 5 it BNl O DAY ey on the Aisrioan i Bresd s onder at a Bird on Seeing an Aeroplane Thinks About? . i ers’ f'n'mty for three vear olds at G Tod HICAGO ¥ sames Today a ab. o | the Grand Circuit races yesterday \af- WONVE R WHA A i St s e s ) e e s a Detroit. 0| ternoon, defeating a high class fleld ik Tiosla A etie icago at Cleveland 11 as well as trotting the fastest mile to i S ] 1 ?| the credit of a younsster of his age| Doston at Philadelphia NOT SO BAD.: NOT| WONDER wWHY HE | Gee! HE DOES AcT | | OUGHT To Go ULP this season LA L iy | so BAD! HE DOES | DOESN'T FLAP HIS | CLUMSY'! HE WOBBLES| THERE AND GIVE The winner lost the first heat to R g AWFUL WINGS ONCE IN 1/ JUST LOOK AT HIM A LESSON onN A 3 it Feray e CAGUE MAKE AN So! A ij;: ‘r\)‘iny?\!”l\"r?i‘v\nn l),;‘}{;q]rrr:\;llyrxm. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NOISE ABOUT T A WHILE THE PooR HIM WHEN HE TAKES THAT !' HE'S A g s efly HeCausE R allo ( he X youngster to go to the half-mile post Games Yesterday THOUGH! FISH: - THOSE AIR POCKETS JOKE; WHAT'S HE | 00 slow a clip, but in the next two| Jersey City 10-1, Syracuse 2-10. TRYIN' To DO ANYHOW: Peter Earl was arl he| Rochester 3-0, Newark 1-2. class of the field, althou . 3uffalo 15-7, Reading 6-1. | trot in 2:04% to head oft Helen Dil. Toronto §-2, Baltimore 6-3. lon in the second round. | it John Henry, of the Good Time Standing of the Clubs Stable, furnished the big surprise of Lost the day by taking the measure of the | paitimore Southern Mare, Edna FEarly. The|Rgcnester econd heat of this event was faster | pygalo than the free for all pacers went on | jarsey City the opening day T nt Bill Sharon, a member of the Mur- ,c:?,':nt, ¢ sBatted for Cole Ir phy stable, outclassed the field in the Syracuse Chicago s =P 2 2 trotting class, never being in Newark < BEbIE oo 001 0 trouble at any time during the race. | f ) . Two base hits, Biue, & ) “| Great Britton did not have such an | 7 Clellan; hom rjn Mc. | easy time in The Blue Hill, for 2.05 bl "3’, Clellan, Schalk, Jot - | trotters, the horses being very evenly| Reading at 'lnrr:vnn (2 iete. igne " ha [ matchad Jersey City at Rochester ; ; and Blue; Cutshaw an 1d Newark at Syracuse. « = Sneely; lete on > BEIROTD HBGATIA OPENE. Baltimone At BuNa10 TuaT'S A FUNNY LoOK ouT: For Tur WELL = I'LL - BE —, BuT- were's B A on ONE ! HE'LL TURN LOVE- oF - MIKE.! He'S HE'S RIGHT SIDE UP SOMETHING HE 4, off Moore CK — s hits, oft Pilletto § in 4 tnvines (078 0t Speediest Power Boats in America to of \ LEAGUE RIGHT OVER IF HE FLYING LUPSIDE Down!| AGAIN AND FLYING! can'T Do! 1'L\L HAVE To ADMIT tn 5th), off Cole § Race for Gold Cup - Doesn'T GET BUSY HE'LL FALL SURE AS— A4 - THAT'S A TRICK [} y 3 ) age ni Detroit, Sept. 1.—Nearly 10 Games Yesterday (Continued on page nine) P y i P At g Wita ThaNE WING.S! CAN'T DO\ —_— er boats including the speed of | 2, fi ; CLOSING AT READVILLE the country lined up off Belle Isle in| DBridgeport 5-12, Worcester 2.4 | Detroit river today for the gold cup| Waterbury 7, Albany 8. New Haven 5, Pittsfield 4 (10 in'gs) can and Mitchell. Pelham Manor, N Y., Sept. 1.—Two banner links attractions are on the ~ program at the Pelham Country club LAy DT, A T . within the next two weeks. American Negro Smashes Twa Ribs| n the first of these, Miss Alexas ofy BrenchiIicavywelght, Stirling of New York, former wom-= Paris, Sept. 1.—Examination by|cp's champion, will meet Miss Glenna physicians of Ercale de Balzac,|Collett, hard hitting Providence star, French middleweight champion, Who|in an 18 hole match on Labor Day. was defeated by Jack Walker, Amer-|1jq cecond on September 12, will ‘.\ Bt LI 5 bR =» e MM oo e MeInn O'Neill Soosmsoomaf® MM KoK on 2 # oy MoK K MK u 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 *Bpeaker xEvans 28tep) L. Sew o HQ =8 ILL NEVER FINAL MATCH TODAY. YOUIWILE S o e oo - o ] C oo R o0 Hooper, rf. Johnson, s: Collins, | Bheely, 1n. Mostil, cf. Strunk, If. McClellan, comea? Huesaaaan § e i cososmumcwab) NI srnavococan? Hlero Bassler Five FEvents Carded for Final of regatta, in which races were carded | : R Meot T { for virtually all classes of craft 3 Grand Circuit Meet Today The feature event of the regatta | Standing of the Clubs Lost P.C. 38 h‘vl 50 5 Readville, Mass, Sept. 1.—Five|was the gold cup race which carries events featured the get-away day|the American power boat champion- [New Haven card of the Grand Circuit at Read-|ship for boats of 625 inches displace- | Waterbury ville park this fternoon There | ment. Second in importance was the | Hartford 60 were no stake races scheduled, Mary | Wood-Fisher trophy race for boats! Dridgeport 63 O'Connor of the Fred Hyde stable ‘]\vnh any size power plant and which Springfield ...... 82 Goshen, N. Y., was considered a|promises to bring forth even better |Pittsfield ...... 6 €0 favorite in the 2:05 pace, but Sun|time than the gold cup contest Altany .. v vs'0) B0 70 Flash and John Henry, both Walter' Commodore Garfield A. Wood of | Worcester ........ 39 86 Cox entrants, were not overlooked. Detroit, was out to defend the gold | Interest in the card centered about!cup with a new racer christened the Today Games Ruby Hall, a Readville trotter en-|Baby Gar, Jr. one is entered by Edsel Bridgeport at Worcester tored in the 2:24 event. The 2:00| B Ford, and the other by Col. J. G., New Haven at Pittsfield trot, the 2:16 pace and the 2:08 pace| Vincent, one of the designers of the Albany at Waterbury. eompicted the program. | Liberty motor, Hartford at Springfield.