New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, T e e e et e e SEPTEMBER 2, 1922, \ JACK EASH, POPULAR SPORTSMAN, ANNOUNCES HE WILL. MANAGE THE NEW BRITAIN SEMI-PRC FOOTBALL TEAM THIS SEASON—KACEYS AND CORBIN TEAMS PRIMED FOR OPENING OF SERIES TOMORROY AFTERNOOX AT ST MARY'S FIELD — HORNSBY FAR AHEAD IN THE NATIONAL —_—— e e DODGERS AGAIN BEAT THE GANTS Thirty-two Players Are Used in' Ten Inning Game ' | | Brooklyn, N, Y., Sept —Thire- two players, including eight pitchers, took part in a 10 inning game yester- day in which Brooklyn made it three | stralght from New k8 to 7 The Dodgers ocked McQuillan out of the box in the sixth and Me- | Graw sent four others to the mound in a vain effort to stem the tide. The | Glants went ahead in the first extra | inning, Brook!yh rallied, however and | won on a pass, & sacrifice, a hit bats- man, pinch hitter Tom Griffith’s dou- ble and Cadore's single. Score: NEW YORK ab, . W oy, i Bancroft, Groh, 3b. Frisch, Meusel, Young. Kelly, ot 1b. , of. [rE McQuillan, p. 0 ot Ryan, p, . | Jonnard, p. ' | V. Barnes, . , Beott, p. . ! $King ZRobertson sCunningham .. ! $Rawlings ..... | *Ran for Smith in & xBatted for Rvan xBatted for Jonnard in sth, tBatted for V. Barnes in 0th. $Two out when wi | 3 { Olson, 2v. .. Johnston, ss. .. i B. Griffith, rf. . Wheat, If. ... Myers, cf. ..... Schmandt, 1b. High, 3b. Deberry, Vance, p. ... Mamaux, p. Cadore, p. . *Ruether xT. Grifith sNels camtbwnemnY [P 207 (& *Batted for Mameux in 8th, xBatted for Deberry in 10th. sRan for T. Griffith in 10th. New York ....... 000 100 140 1—7 Brooklyn ... . 010 005 000 2—3§ . Two base hits, & T. Griffith; three base hit, Wheat; 8mith, Wheat; | stolen bases, Irisch 2; Groh 3 Frisch, Myers, Schmandt; double playe. | Young and Kelly; Baneroft, Frisch and left on bases. New York 13, Brook- ; bases on balls, oft McQuillan 3, off , off Cadore 1: hits, off McQuillan | 2-3 innings, oft Ryan none in 1-3| inning, off Jonnard nome in 1 inning, oft V.| Barnes 1 in 1 inning, off Scott 2 in 1 23 innings, off Vance 8 in 3 1-3 innings, off | Mamaux 1 in 2-3 inning, off Cacore 1 in| 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by t | (Schmandt), by Vance (Stengel); wild pitches, MecQuillan Cadore 1; winning pitcher, Cadore; losing pitcher, Scott; um- pires, Sentelle and Klem; time, 2:20. Pittsburgh 14-6, St. Louis 4-11. I St. Louis, Sept. 2.—St. Louis and Pittsburgh divided their double-head- er here yesterday, the visitors taking the first game 14 to 4, while the home team won the second, 11 to 6. Heavy hitting featured both con- tests, Russell leading the attack by getting three home runs, two of which were made in the first game, bringing his season's total to 12. Ainsmith al- 80 made his 12th circuit drive. Sell, a youngster from the Syracuse, Inter- national league team, was batted out of the box in the eixth. Score: (Firet Game). PITTSBURGH ab. sacrifices, ] o Maranville, ss. . Carey, cf. TETE N lsiommenidos ([ Sl owsaeanwa ® = ] [ : Btock, 3b. Mueller, cf. ! Bchultg, 1f. . | Clemofia, c. . ! Doak, . Pertica, p. Barfoot, p. . *Bmith ... e Sl s ol e e s ol cocoumoocumans lssscwws lorrmeoswnanan Db % *Batted for Pertica Pittsburgh Bt. Louls n 7th. 000 328 033—14 5 2 .. 101 100 100— 4 { gTwo base hits Bigbee Grimm, Clemons, Ruseell and Fournier; three base hits, To- porcer; home runs, Blades, Russell 2; stolen bases, Grimm and Traynor; sacrifice, Stock; { double plays, Bigbee and Gooch; Maran- ville, Tierney and Grimm; Toporcer, Horns- by and Fournier; left on bases, Pittaburgh | 4, Bt. Louts 4; bases on balls, off Morri- #on 2, off Doak 1, off Pertica 1, off Bar- foot 3; struck out, by Morrison 1, by Doak 2, by Pertica 1: hits, oft Doak § in 5 in- ! nings (none out in 6th), off Pertica 1 In . % innings. oft Barfoot 7 In 2 innings; los- ing pitcher, Doak; umpires, Rigler and O'Day; time, 1:53. (8econd Game). PITTSBURGH ab. L Maranville, Big! 3 Russell, rf. . Tierney, 2b. Traynor, 3b. Grimm, 1v. Schmidt, Cooper, p. Carison, p. rooresssanan alccocorrcurory 2l cooccrmmnmnnn~y alosscsnuoraswp wlesormsonsocssse ol cssoruucws *Batted for Yellowhorse in 9th. s1 L o 3 Sell. p. Plefter, p. lhoraunnawas |l omvommrnoon counrmamawnd 16 27 15 000 €10 031—11 © 000 180 000— 6 gell, Alnamith base hitg Bchuitz mith; i doudle Traynor (une m; lef: on . Louls §; basos on Cooper 2, off Carlson 2, off Boli 2, e by Cooper ;)‘ o = B, teburgh .. . Two beao sylu'":i Ptoek, Hornsby: T Ruseell. :“":fl.l"m horse 1; struck out b By o'lowhorse 3, by Preifor 2, hita, Coo, $ in 3 junipgo, (mouo out 1 4t o isom 1 In no immiag, oif Yallowhorsa in © tunings, oft Setl ¢ in 3 inninge (Conmtinue] on Follawing Page) Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Brooklyn §, New York nings). Chicago 7, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 14, St. Louis 4 (first), St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 6 (second). Boston 2, Philadelphia 0 (first). Boston 10, Philadelphia 1 (second). 7 (10 in- Standing of the Clubs ‘Won Lost T4 49 70 .69 .89 .68 .62 42 43 P,0; 602 560 52 548 540 408 350 3471 New York Chicago St. Louls Pittsburgh Cineinnatl Brooklyn .. Philadelphta Boston . Games Today Brooklyn at New York (2 games). Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnat! at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICA LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 4, Detroit 1. Chicago 2, Cleveland 0 (5 {nnings). Philadelphla 4, Boston 3 (11 in- nings. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost ik 50 ] 53 61 63 64 68 72 78 P.C New York .. 606 Louls Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia EBoston § Games Today New York at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. INTEKNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 6, Rochester Syracuse 8, Newark 3. Baltimore 8, Buffalo 4. Reading 6, Toronto 2, Standing of the Clubs Won Lest 42 56 63 65 R.C 702 603 566 542 486 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Jersey City Toronto Reading Syracuse Newaik Games Today Jersey City at Rochester (2 Newark at Syracuse (2). Baltimore at Buffalo (2). Reading at Toronto (2). EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 4, Worcester 0. Hartford 9, Springfield 4. Waterbury 6, Albany 1. Pittsfield 4-3, New Haven 8-1, . Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 39 50 60 63 63 61 7 87 New Haven Waterbury .. Hartford Bridgeport 8pringfield Pittsfield Albany }"or(‘bs’nr‘ Games Today. Albany at Hartford (2) ‘Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Snringfield Bridgeport at Worcester. RUNS FOR THE WEEK Aug. NATIONAL LEAGUE, S M WT F New York 12 Brooklyn x Boston 6 Phila. 1 x 6 [N e Pittsburgh x Cincinnati 1 Chicago St. Louis o 3 ok o0 2 0% e B T PR LTS AMERICAN LEAGU MTWT 5] F New York Boston Phila. Washington Cleveland Detroit Chicago 8t. Louls - O X e o 1 INTERNATIONAL S M 10 5 7 10 22 8 13 10 11 3 LEAGUE, bl R 1 Baltimore 9 Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse 8 Toronto x Jersey City 8 Newark x LABOR DAY PROGRAM | Supervisor O'Bricn Arranges An At- tractive Card of Sports For Holiday | At Gt, Mary's Playground. BROWNS ADVANGE le CLOSER T0 YANKS Tigers Are Beaten 4 to 1, While League Leaders Loal Detroit, Sept. — The St. Louis Browns moved to within two games of New York, American leaders, by defeating Detroit 4°to 1 yesterday. The visitors hit Ehmke for extra bases both in the fourth and eighth Innipgs. At other stages he kept the hits well scattered. Score: 8T. LOUIS oy, 4 Tobin, rf, Foster, 8b, . Sialer, 1D, Severeld, Gerher, Shoclker, 4 4 [ 3 3 4 4 4 A4 DETROIT ab, Blue, 1b, ch, If. erglll, . 2b. Rignev, ss. Bassler, c. . Ehmke, p. . et i e (MeMa: Dineen; time, Chicago 2, Cleveland 0. Cleveland, Sept. 2.—Chicago ousted | Cieveland from fourth place yester- | day when it won 2 to 0 in five in- nin the game being stopped by rain. Robertson drove in both runs for Chicago and so drove in two| more with a double in the sixth, the| score;, however, reverting back to the | fifth inning. Chicago did not have in assist. Score: CHICAGO ab. Habier Johns Blieely, Mosti] Strunk, 1 Clellan Schalk Robertson [ 0 0 0 —2 Sohalk, Melr left on bases, base hits | | Philadelphia 4, Philadeiphia, Sept to third base by J eleventh inning Philadelphin | a 4 to 3 victory over Boston in the| final game of the series yesterday. A | home run with two out in the ninth by Galloway tied the score. Bommel| turned in his 21st Score: Boston 3. | A wild throw v Mitche n| son. | BOSTON | 0 s [ Pittenger, 3t 0 0 L ET | scored, | .31 *One out wlen s was 0 1 Al 02 00—3 | 001 01—4 | home runs, Miller Bos y Philadelp Two base ler, Gal plays aF Thit ofi bages on 1 E and and Evans; _Winning Bupervisor John O'Brien, of Bt | Mary's playground, haa arranged the| following program for Morning, eenior clasz gthlctic even put, running broad bigh jump ani lor ciase, 50-yard dash, 76 220-yard run, ohot put, broad and ruaning higia jump. After-| oon, baseball, Plrates of New Britain againgt Piratos of Hariford; t'.r.n'.ui match cenlor class, Wiiilam Ilenney against Clanci, ot 2 p. m. The junior | tannls matches will be played in the forenoon. i jump, wing Jave Lucllle Godbold wins her heat in| the 800-meter run at the Women's International track meet at the Per- shing Stadium, Parls. 8i sne | of the bIg point winners of can team, which finished total polats. seeend | Pre in 0 | ship. average C. C. Rumsey of the Orange County (N. Y.) team is playing against the polo teams representing Ireland and Argentine al- | though his shoulder is so badly sprained that he must keep his arm strapped against his body. ROGERS HORNSBY 1S EAR OUT IN LEAD Cands' Star Will Top National| League Batsmen m Sept. 2. (By Associated | —Rogers Hornsby, leading the National league in individual batting | and home run hitting today, is so far advance of his challenger any bid they may make to overtake him probably will not seriously threat- en his drive for the 1922 champion- Chicago, th He has a 25 point margin over his| ' rivals. In his last geven games he whaled out 13 hits which shot his|. up to .889. His string of 32" home runs is the best performance |%: in the history of the National lcague :’\‘ Grimes Is Second. Pt Grimes, of Chicago, crowded Big- bee of Pittsburgh out of second place £ Vi a sacrifices, | honors, going into the run er-up po- i , Eoing n P DO-|the sition wWith an average of .364 as a| result of bagging eight hits in his six games. Bigbee is batting .358 with Hollocher of Chicago, fourth, with .356. The averages include games of Wednesday. | Max Carey of Pittsburgh, continucs | to be the cl of the league in base | stealing, run his string up to 38, str ok Ar Sisler Leads Cobb, The race between Cobb and Sisler | along with little change. Sisler is| out in front with an average of .413 | while Cobb is trailing with .400. It St. Louis star smashed out 13| hits in his last seven games and g, Cobb, playing in only six games, polcd ; of 11, | Best Pilferer Too. has been leading the| ‘lmost all season, de Sisler, « base stealers creas est rival being his teammate, Willlams who is sccond with 33. Tied in Home Runs. | 0. Tillie Walker and Ken Williams are | 8 in- | th That Guiltiest Feeling, AV }k\ e \\\,\“i),!,f e v‘\l\i'u‘ ab halinda LW\ tied having smashed out a L while Williams connected gers, and s only four behind the pa Tilden and Associated more the international play terson losing to Tilden a Anderson to William M. Johnston raight sets, the Australians were de- termined stand for the Antipode: |today remaining singles match | Monday, est Hills yesterday Gerald L. 1 his total to 42 bases, his clos-|[tally of 7—3, Ken. [ M, international for the home run honors, each cracked out 32. Walker ice during the week iled to increase his Babe Ruth also ba ark of a week ago. with a brace of four AMERICANS WIN EASILY Johnston Defeat Patter- son and Wood in Davis Cup Singles | At Forest Hills Court. Forest Hill 2, Press) victory to ¢ Y., Sept. Needing but on nch posseseion of Davis Cup, and with it world tennis supremacy for another . the United States pinned itz ith today on Will T. Tilden and ncent Richards, national champions the doubles match with Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, the ¢ lenging Australians. Play 18 to-begin at 2:30 o'clock on the urts of the West Side Tennis club. Facing an almost hopeless task as result of their crushing defeat in two singles matches that opened yesterd. Pat- 1 James . in e wn diteh” victory @ ‘last defenders, racquet wielde make it necessary for re at least one of the to make against the would merica to capt in which Anderson and Til- na n and Johnston are ory of the sea- iy the American league is dragging SRITEN Exactly as had been prophesied, the American defenders of the Davis Cup rly overwhelmed their lawn tennis allengers from Aust in the st of the singles battles on the turf the Wes Tennis club at ¥ William Til- the defeat of the captain of a Side led off with Patterson, e forces from the 10~ the auest, Anderson by the score n, 2d, , 6—0, William Jdttle Bill"” of the mastered of Johnston, 6—1, scheduled | James JAGK LASH GIVES OUT "2 FOOTBALL PLANS Well Known Sportsman to Manage New Britain Eleven The first definite announcement of the professional football season in this city was made today by Jack Lash, president of the Lash Motor company, when he sald that he will head the new organization which will play under the name of the New Brit- ain team this fall. While Mr. Lash is not as yet ready to make known all the plans, he has intimated that he will be conneoted with other local sportsmen of repute, and the outlook of the coming season seems bright at this writing. Promoter Hard at Work. Mr. Lash has gone to Providence, R. I, to add to his plans for the coming season, and on his return it is expected that he will have some in- formation that will please the lécal football fans. Last season, Mr. Lash was one of the chief rooters for the Nutmegs team, that won the New England championship. He was an attendant at all of the games played by thé locals, and his support in more ways than one added to the success of the champions. Circumstances have - arisen that cause the new promoters to choose a new name for the team, and while it may be sometime before the fans | around the state get acquainted with | the fact that the eleven headed by Mr. Lash, et al, is practically the Nutmegs team of last year, it is hoped that the showing of the team will bring this fact home at an early date. | Barnikow to Play. " Mr. Lash claims that his organiza- | tion has secured the services of Ed- last year’'s captain of the Nutmegs. It is also claimed that the New Britain team will have Rogers, last year's center, and El- | lictt, of Meriden, as well as Nugent, who made good wWith one of the best semi-pro teams in Philadelphia. Mr. Lash says that May, the former star | of the All-Bridgeport team, has en- tered into negotiations for a place with the locals. Of the home tewn | talent, Jimmy Conley and Koplowitz will, according to Mr. Lash, sport the New Britain football togs. Morris Frankel, star of the Williams A. C. jteam of New Haven, will also play { with the locals, according to Mr. Lash. eps are being made to secure a field, where the games can be played both to the advantage of the players and the fans, but plans are still in the works along this line. The New Britain team will. open the scason on Sunday, September 17, THREE WINS FOR HYDE I — Fred A Big Day die Barnikow, [ Has in Closing Events of Grand Circuit Racing Yesterday At Readville. Readville, Mass., Sept. mer New England trainer, Fred E. Hyde, whose headquarters are now at | Goshen, N. Y., was the center of at- traction on the closing day of the Grand Circuit races, winning three of the five events on the program. Will | Dickerson, who also hails from Gosh- en, won a race with Pluto Watts, | while the remaining race on the card went to the Connecticut pacer, Harry ‘I'Y_ O., driven by Will Crozier. i Hyde's winners were Mary O'Con- jnor, which made her first appearance of the season on a half-mile track; | Neva Brooke, which took the mea {ure of the 2.00 trotters quite handil —The for- ntipodes, by the |and Iva Loo, easily the best of the | E:.“‘\ pacers. He would not have been | headed fn any of the hcats of the races he won if Iva Loo had not | sturnbled only a few yards from the | finish of the second heat of her event. e e — o —— — e e e e, ., THAT'S WoRSE | THAN MY GAME WHEN You ARE SAME COURSE AS KACEFS-CORBIN TEAMS ON EDGE Rivals lor City Champlonship Ready to Open Series for Title — Batting Order Tomerrow. KACEYS, CORBINS; egley, 1b. Corbin, ef. reen, gs. Kilduft, cf Budnick, 3b. Kiniry, rf ‘Walsh, 2b Dudack, 1t Campbell, c. Crean, or McGormick, p. Welf, p. All that {s needed {s gsome good weather tomorrow and the series be- tween the Kaceys and the Corbin team will open at Bt. Mary's fle|d. Had the weather béen geod last Syn- day, a record breaking crowd weuyld have witnessed the contenders fér the city championship in aétion. Duripg the week, the inteérest in the serjes seems to have “hit high speéd,” and with everything favorablé tomerrow, the contest will no doubt attract a banner atténdance. Both Tcams Fit. Reports from Manager M¢Conn of the Kaceys and Managér Tobin of the Corbin: team indicate that both téams are on edge for the coming fray. Around the city there is plenty of support being put ferth for Bbeth teams, and the coin of the réalm has not been withheld by the supperters when backing up arguments. Keeping Pitchers a Secret. Both managers are keéping a sé- crét the pitching selections. McCenn has two very fine hurlers in Crean and MeCormick. Gerry, who turmed hack the American Chain company in the last tussle at St. Mary's field, is in fine fettle, and is anxious to eppose the Lockmakers. McCormick is also in great shape. Manager Tobin has Griffen, Walt and Chalmers to seleet from, but who will get the assignment will be known iust before the umpire calls play ball tomorrow afternoon. Campbell to Cateh. It is improbable that Mickey Noo- nan, the Kaceys' catching star, will be found béhind thé bat. In this case, Artie Campbell, a good back- stop, will draw the assignment, it {s thought. Artie has done very well in the games he has worked this season. Clinton O. K. Agian. Jimmy Clinton, who has beén laid up with an infured finger. is now in shape, and will don the pad, muszle and shin pads for the Lockmakers tomorrow. Mickey Lynch and Eddie Crowley will handle the game, from behind the plate and on the paths. TO FLY OVER CITY Carl Dixon to Give Local People Birdseye View of New Britain Carl Dixon, local aviator, announted today that tomorrow afternoon he is to make several flights over the city with passengers, Also J. Skelley, 4 photographer for a big New Yérk firm, is to take picturés of the city. Mr, Dixon says that among those who are to go up with him tomorrow are Miles and Louls Jartman, well known automobile salesmen. They will start from Brainard field, Hartford. SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OTHE BLADDE! [PLANTENS o W cK or BLA | CaCoR st FOR GENERATIONS' ALPARATION IND €Ol AND CUBEDS TS, L | POPULAR A Pl AT DRUGGIST TRIAL BOX. ! on HEVRY ST ‘VOM\M, NY. FROM PLANTEN'93 B < BEWARE OF IMITATIONS >~ NOT MUCH LIKE JoHNNY FARRELL'S QAYNG En ? FUNNY WHAT A DIFFERENCE THERE 1S (N PLAYING PLAYING ON THE SARAZEN- MAGEN=~ FARRELL - AND BARNES AND SOME oF THE SPECTATORS CROSS OVER To THE NEXT FAIRWAY WHERE THEY GWWE You THE OMNCE OVER AND LAUGH RIGHT OUT AS You DUB: TG H