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

FOOTBALL OUTLOOK AT PRINCETON IS VERY GLOOMY ONE — GUILFORD IS RELIEVED OF HIS AMATEUR GOLF TITLE BY SWEETSER — HOMER BREAKS UP CHISOX - INDIANS GAME — PIRATES MANAGER IS RECIPIENT OF GIFTS FROM TORONTO FANS — NEW BRITAIN BOWLERS DEFEATED HOME RUN DRIVE WINS FOR CHISOX Yaryan Forced Into Game in 10th Inning, Makes the Hit Chicago, Sept. $.—Yaryan into the tenth after Schalk's finger plit foul tip off Stephenson's bat, cracked eut a home run which gave Chicago a 9to S victary Cleveland Yaryan was the first the tenth inning and he into the left field eac The visitors finally got on in the ninth, McInnis lowed 1 the tying run came home Schalk will be out the game several Vs, Score CLEVELAND, ab. 1. game in the inning was by a over man shed the ba sma 1 three mer long fly fol- of for Jamleson, 1t Wambsganes, 2b. Connolly, cf *Speaker 1 Evans, of o Btephensor 1 Gardne MeNult J. Sewell Wond Melnnis, 1b. o ¢ 'l R 4 1 CHICAGO ab, o | the *Batted Cleveland Chicago Two Yaryan; sto; Wood 2, M gon; double to MclIn Bheely; cago §; e ton 1, off W out, by Fat Morton § 000 1—9 base home run pitcher. umplres, Athletics Win Two. Boston, Sept. S.—Philadelphia took both games from Boston yesterday, 7 to 4 and 3 to 0. The visitors bom- barded Ferguson and Karr in th first inning of the first game a made four runs. Walker's thirty- fourth homer of the season was made over the left field fence in the first inning of the second game, with Calloway on base Rommell was hit safely but four times in t game Galloway's fielding was brilliant. The Bcores: (First Game). PHILADELPHIA 9 Young, 2h. Hauser, 1b. McGowan, B. Miller, Perkins, Gallow. Walkel Dykes, Naylor, rt. oo aoeis I alorrrburss lo wlossonurroo® BOSTON ab. Mitchell, ss. .. 3 L. Miller, cf. . Burns, 1b. . Pratt, 2b. Harris, If. .. J. Collins, rf. . Pittenger, 3b. Ruel, c. Ferguson, p. Karr, p. *Menosky xLeibold cooommmn e ich st 1 1 11 e *J. Collins hit by xBatted for Karr zBatted for Mitchell Philadelphia Two base h Boston . hit, Galloway; Ferguson 1, Karr to Pratt to Burns n 9th 400 100 011 000 040 000—4 Hauser, Naylor Ay, Mitchell Philadel off Fer- 10 in § 1-3 s, Walker, innings; losing Hildebrand and (Second PHILADELPHIA ab. 1. Game). McGowan, cf. B. Mille Perkins Galloway, it. wleo 81 . BOSTON ab, {11 B Mitchell L. Miller, Burns, 1b. Pratt, 2b. Harris, 1f. .. J. Collins, rf. . Pittenger, 3 O'Rourk: reosuanSnny | sonnnmcomnon? xLeibold 31 for Pittenger In 8th. Mitehell in 9th 600 020 001~ 000 600 000—0 Collins, Perking; home run, Waiker; sacrifice, McGowan; double plays, Galloway to Young to Hauser; Mitchell to Pratt to Burns; Piercy to Mitch ell to Burns; left on bases, Philadelphia 3, Boston 4; base on halls, off Plercy 1; struck out, by Rogmell 1, by Plercy 3; umpires Evans and Mildebrand; time, 1:12 el ococwosonsoscoy *Ratted xBatted Philadelphia Boston ¥ Two base hits, J for 12. ROUSH IS SUSPENDED Reds Outfielder Punished for Alleged Trouble With Umpire Moran Cincinnati, Sept.. 8.—Eddie Reush, outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds has been indefinitely suspended by John Heydler, President of the National League, for using bad language to Charles Moran, the umpire, in the game between the Reds and the Cardinals here yesterday. Roush and Moran had an argument following a decision at third basel which Roush was called out. and ‘ SHUGRUE AND KAPLAN Advance Sale of Tickets Indicates | ‘ Bout at Meriden Sept. 14 Will At- tract Record Crowd. attendance s looked for Thursday evening, Septem- ber 14 when the National A stoges outdoor boxing show at Han- + Park in Meriden. It will be the tie program staged in Con-| years and will attract fans the state Joh ue of Waterbury and Kid Kaplan of Meriden will meet in the feature hout of twelve rounds. Both boys are at top form and they will hand out thrills during their argument, Many clubs in the | state were after the classy pair but Matehmaker George Dwyer landed them and he figures Meriden is the most central spot and Hanover Park {an ideal place for the two to gettle | the question of supremacy. Shugrue and Kaplan are well known to the fistic fans of the state. Kaplan has performed more times in this section this season thar Shuerue, but the Waterbury lad ha& nad a lot of exerciging and will be right when he steps into the ring to swap punches with the Silver City Flash. Tracy F meet Pete August of Bridgeport in the semi-final of ten rounds. There will be an eight round bout and a curtain raiser six and it is Dw 's inten- tion to offer boys in those numbers who are well and favorably known to Connecticut fans The Shugrue-Kaplan battle will be biggest the season. The fans feel that w 1ibout judging from the manner in which they are buying tickets. Already the advance sale has gone over the $7,000 mark and it is figured that when the receipts are counted Thursday night, the National A. C will e about $15,000 con- | tributed by the faithful who always | wish to be counted in on big 4 in the boxing game. | A record breaking necticut from every tion of ny of Sept. 3—Sept. 9. . RUNS FOR THE WEEK i GUE. S AMERICAN LE New York St. Louis troit | eland | Chicago | Wash Phila. Boston c NATIONAL LEAGUE. M T WD B § x 9 3 3 0 i 10 i 9 | 10 11 12 18 x 10 New York | Pittsburgh Chicago | St. Lounis Cincinnati Brooklyn I’hila. Boston 1 INTERNATIONAL L SMTWT Baltimore 5 10 | Rochester 5 Buffalo Jersey City Toronto Reading | Syracuse Newark New Orleans Sportsmen Preparing for Lively Competition at Legion Golf | Tournament. New 8 leans sportsmen p lively competition the Legion national convention gol nament over the New Orleans Co club co October 16, 17 The tournamer Amer zion memt bers of the Legion A The qualifying | eighteen I with the 1 t sixty- four qualifying The final round will consist of thirty-six holes medal play tournament will be |divided ir titions: men of the vomen of the Legion Wwo the American Legion Auxilia Medals and trophies will be a i to the winners and run-| ners-up in h event Nelson itney, the Ame 1 tea games and former the south, be Legion tournament New "paring Orleans, Sept Or- for ricar tour- ry 18 and 19 open an! s and mem- urse t will be to comp of a member of the Olympic golf champion of wil in charge of Four Races Run Off Yesterday Af- ternoon on a Heavy Track— Almaden Onward a Winner. Hartford, Sept. 8.—Despite a track made heavy by the rain of Wednes- day afternoon four races de- cided yesterday afternoon Grand Circuit at nine heats being run off Mr. Kent, after being placed sixth in the first heat of the 2:10 trot be- cause of an unavoidable accident ir the stretch, as the result of which the fell and threw his driver, Walter Cox, out onto the track, came [back and won the next two heats and the race. Cox was injured slightly in the left leg Alta Guest, winner of the first heat in the 2:14 trot Wednesday, was among the six that were drawn yes- {terday afternoon and Finvarra proved to be the best of the four remaining trotters, winning the two heats con- tested sterday afternoon Almaden Onward, driven by Billy Crozier, a local combination, won the deciding heat of the 2:08 pace when Robert Direct slipped and nearly fell after the word was given. Favonian took the 2:05 straight heats, the féature race being the battles of Murphy for second place. were in horse in this and trot of Cox | 0. rguson of Wallingford will { the | P the | Charter Oak Park, | PIRATES' MANAGER IS GIVEN GIFTS Kiwanis Club of Toronto Donor to Bill McKechnie | Pittshurgh, Sept 8.—Cooper Chicago to six hits yesterday chalked up his twentieth victory of | the season, Pittsburgh winning, 6 to| Only one Chicago player reached third base. Before the game started ! Manager McKechnie was presented | with a silver bat and ball, the gift of the Kiwanis club of Toronto, Ohio, where he was manager of a team in 1617 and 1918. The score: | CHICAGO 1 ab, held | | and | 3 Statz, of. . Hollocher, soso005200 e B 0 in Sth. alossommnsssns T BB S it ces *Batted for Stue PIT] Iraynor, Grimm Schmidt Cooper, slocsssssas? hicago Pittshurgh Two base hit it stolen Grimm; tl bagcs, Maranville, Miller and Wirts and Grimm; left on bases, ‘ Pittshurgh 9; base on balls Stueland 3, off Cooper Stueland 1 9 in 7 fon! passed ball Rigle plays n Eni- | off land inning her, Cooper; umpires Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 6. Cincinnati, Sept. S.—Cincinnati ad- vanced to third place in the National League race terday by winning from St. Louis 10 to 6. North was]| pounded hard in the first and fourth innings, ten men going to bat in the| latter round and seven of them scor- irg. Rixey v effective until his team had secured a big lead when he let down in his work. The ST. LOUIS. ab. r. score: | h. 1 0 a. 0 i 0 1 1 B ERTTEPEEO, | 1 1 0 0 0 0 loorsuunaes lsa - Burne, rf. Daubert, Duncan H 14 00x—10 012— 6 . three 061 01 Beat Phils. Sept New took the fi of a three-game series ‘rom Philadelphia here vesterday 13 Goldie Rapp's diving one-hand of Meusel's liner in the sec- ond, when he doubled Frank Frisch off first, was the fielding Weinert started for the loca wvas put out of the game in the opening inning for arguing with Um- | Klem. “Irish” Meusel and | Lee hit home runs. The score: | NEW YORK Giants Philadelphia, to 6. catch | but po. PO TSR I meppenmes low 4 3 PHILADELPHIA. SooNws Parkinson, 2b, Leslie, 1b Weinert G. 8mith Winter Pinto, | *Lebours so0000OuO LR, | coooomrurupone, S S au i) v 100 Henline, Walk hit, Meusel; Measel; York .. delphia .. base hits three bas Lee; sact Papp to Leslie; Lee to Leslie; | ., New York 7, Philadelphia 9; base off Welnert 1, oft Winters 2, off , struck out, by Scott 2; hits none in no inning, off Winters 8§ 2.3 innings, off G. Smith 4 In 1-3 in- offt Pinto 4 In § innings; hit by piteher, by G. Smith (Kelly), by Winters (Groh), by Scott (Peters); losing pitcher. G. Smith: umplres, Klem and McCormick; | time, 1:48 off { ning. LANGE RECOMMENDS SCOTT San Francisco, 8.—"Death Valley” Jim Ecott, s released from the Chicago White Sox several | years ago, because it was thought he was through as the hurler, has staged such a successful comeback that he has been recommended to the New York Giants by Billy Lange, John Mc- Graw's Western scout, who once was | a major league star himself. Pitching for the S8an Francisco club | of the Pacific Coast league, Scott this year has had one of the most success- ful seasons, having won twenty-one and lost six games to date. Lange | feels that with a strong club like the Giants behind him, Scott would do as well in the majors as he is doing in the minors. y Jersey City ... feature. | g Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGU! Games Yesterday New York, 13, Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh, 6, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 10, St. Louls 6, Only three games played. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 77 b2 58 60 60 61 68 82 83 New York .. Pitteburgh . Cincinnati .. Chicago .... St. Louis ... Brooklyn ... Philadelphla . Boston ... Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati Only three games scheduled. AMERICA VI.EAGl'l'} Games Yesterday Philadelphia 7-3, Boton 4-0. Chicago 9, Cleveland 8, (10 innings). Only two games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 81 54 ikl 53 65 67 69 71 T4 80 St. Louis .... New York .. Detroit .. Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Boston . Games Today Washington at New Y Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LLAG Games Yesterday Baltimore 6, Jersey City 1. Rochester 3, Buffalo 1. Toronto yracuse 2, nings). Other teams were not scheduled. 3, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 101 93 .. 88 » 118 ] . 64 58 46 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Toronto ... Reading ... Syracuse ......... Newark ...... Games Today Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore. Syracuse at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. N LEAGUE Hartford 3-1, New Haven 1-1. Albany 3-1, Bridgeport 0-0. Pittsfield 5-9, Springfield 0-4. Waterbury 4-6, Worcester 0-3. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 43 52 62 63 66 67 75 91 New Haven Waterbury . Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport Springfield Albany Worcester . 66 64 68 Ganmes Today Springfield at Hartford, Pittsfield at Worcester. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Albany. GOLF PROS AT HARTFORD Hartford, Sept and Alexander He sionals, met Bobby Haven Country club Andrews, pro and hole exhibition on the golf club course today. and Herd of England. 11 Somebody Is Always Taking The J r.c. 2 lend and line candidates respectively. (twelve in- P.C. 678 620 | .579 620 473 432 .382 1313 8.—John H. Taylor British profes- New | Jack rait of the Hartford golf club in a Hartford Both Taylor former open champions « 4B the Buffalo frontier. FOUTRALL OUTLOOK DARK AT PRINCETON Graduation and Ineligibility Real Hard Blow to Tigers Princeton, N. J. Sept. 8.—With nine men from last year's eleven lost the Princeton Tiger dismally looks forward to his 1922 football season. Crippled by the graduation of six varsity players last June, the huge feline was dealt a body blow when three others, including the captain- elect, were declared ineligible. Head Coach Bill Roper will again be in charge of Princeton's gridiron warrfors. “Never in my recollection,” he declared when interviewed, ‘“have the prospects for a good season been 80 poor." In addition to Coach Roper, Keene Fitzpatrick, coach of the track team and veteran trainer of football men, { will again have charge of the physical | conditioning of the players. Net Poe, 1’97, will be the mentor of the scrub team. Al Wittmer, star center of last year's team will coach the candidates for center, while Shad Davis, '20, and | Bigler, ‘19, will have charge of the Lourie to Coach Maury Trimble and Don Lourie, stellar backfield men on the 1919 and 1921 teams will coach this season's backfield aspirants. Lin Gordon, '22, | will assist Poe in tutoring the scrubs. The two survivors, around whom { Roper will form his 1922 aggregation, | are Pink Baker, a reliable guard and Jack Cleaves, full back. Whoops Snively, formerly of the navy team and who starred at the forward pas- ing game in some of the games last vear, will also be back. Of last year's stitutes, the most promising candi- | dates are Bob Stinson and Peck Euwer, both backfield men. Each have had about five minutes experi- ence in Big Three games, having play- ed that long aginst Yale last Fall. Many Stars Graduated The loss of Keck, Wittmer, Garrity, Hooper, Stinson and Lourie by grad- uation was a heart-breaking occur- ence on the Princeton football horizon But the straw that broke the camel's back came when Ralph Gilroy, who won undying fame by his 65 yard run against Harvard last Fall and who was captain-elect of the eleven was | declared ineligible. Bill Morgan left college last winter, leaving a big hole | at guard to be filled. Frank Ruton and Louis Lipscomb, probable varsity line- men, are also ineligtble because of scholastic deficiencies. | In regard to this season’s schedule, Coach Roper believes that it is equal- ly as hard as last year's. “While we do not have the navy game, two long trips, to Chicago and to Harvard coming within two weeks of each other, make the schedule equally as hard as last year's. Colgate, also has a formidable team this year, and| Swarthmore and Virginia are equally | as good as we are. Hopkins and Mary- land will not give us so much trouble | as the others. We will be lucky to win half of our games this Fall.” SIGN AS PRO PLAYERS Youngstrom and Cunningham to Play ‘With Buffalo Eleven Boston, Sept. 8.-—Swede Young- strom and Bill Cunningham, two of | the greatest football players in the | | history of Dartmouth college, have ! | signed contracts to play professional | football this fall with the Buffalo | team which probably will go undor{ (the name of the “All Americans.” Youngstrom, who halls from Wal-! tham, was All-American guard, al-' though he weighed but 160 pounds, while Cunningham was an All-Ameri- can center and the bulwark of his team. The will play side by side in - POND IS INELIGIBLE Former Captain of Hotchkiss School Team and Freshman Star Last Year is Below in Studies at Yale, New Haven, Sept. 8.—The Yale football eleven will get very little help | from last year's freshman team, es- pecially in places where help is par- ticularly needed from the men who have reported as eligible for the eleven this fall. Thirteen who receiv- ed numerals last year are not availa- ble. The tackle positions is where the varsity appears weak. D. L. Reed, 8. D. Capen and J. 8. Guernsey are the regular freshmen and first substitute tackles not avail- able. Reed has,left college, Capen is repeating freshman year and Guern- sey is ineligible on account of studies. Duckie Pond, former Hotchkiss cap- tain; George L. Murphy, son of the late Mike Murphy, Yale trainer und Alexander, also are ineligible on ac- count of studies. Pond was expected to prove a star, as his playing in the freshman team last year was bril- liant. $ Signal drills, in which a number of candidates participated dodging and falling on the ball and work by the ends in blocking, made up the work yesterday. Aldrich helped the kickers. Fido Kempton, who is here for a few days, looked over the squad. ELECTRIC Camden, N. J., Sept. 8.—The Ka- moi, a 20,000-ton 8,000-horsepower, twin screw fuel ship of the Japanese navy, and the first vessel of any oth- er than the United States to be elec- trically. propelled, successfully com- pleted trials off the Delaware Capes, the builders, the New York Ship- building Corporation, announced last night. The Kamoi was manned by a crew of the shipbuilders and by a Jap- anese crew under command of Capt. T. Murase. Tests demonstrated the ship is the most economically oper- ated steam vessel of her size afloat. The ship has a normal tonnage of 19,500, is 485 feet long and has a beam of 62 feet. It has a draught of 28 feet. FOOTBALL COACH STRICKEN Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 8.—E. O. Stiehm, athletic director at Indiana University, has been directed by his physician to go to a Rochester, Minn., sanitarium for an abdominal opera- tion, according to word received at the university. Stiechm has been spending his vacation at Johnsons Creek, Wis., and nothing is known here regarding his illness. University officials had ex- pected he would return this week to begin work with the football squad. —— GUILFORD SHORN OF AMATEUR TITLE Champion Goes Down to Deleat : BeIorq Jesse Sweetser The Country Club, Brookinne, Sept. 8.—A stymie stopped Guilford's at- tempt to hole out another national amateur golf championship yesterday. The titleholder was defeated by Jesse Sweetser, Metropolitan champion, when he falled in an attempt to jump the obstacle which the latter imposed on the 15th green. This sensation in the first of the four 36-hole matches completed {n the round of the title tournament immediately preceding the semi-finals was matched in the last. Cyril J. H. Tolley, winner of the British cham- pionship at Muirfield two years ago, was conquered by little Rudy Knep- per, senior at Princeton University and citizen of Sioux City, Ia. With Tolley's defeat was marked the com- plete collapse of the British expedi- tion to capture the American title. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, champion of the South, went ahead to the semi- finals over Billy McPhail of Boston, who played well yesterday over the course where not long ago he caddied. Chick Evans, Chicago's two-time titleholder, accomplished the defeat of F. A, Godchaux of New Orleans, completing the card for the semi- finals today. This will be Sweetser against Jones, Evans meeting Knepper. Three of the four matches yester- day ended on the 15th green at four up, three holes to play. It was there that Sweetser's prettily placed putt stymied the champion. It was there that Jones completed his victory against the former caddie, who had held him safely until a few holes be- fore. It was there in turn that Evans stememd the successes of young Godchaux, which had carried the New Orleans player from six down to three down, through consecu- tive victories at the short 12th, the long 13th and the longer 14th holes. It was a different story in the Tol- ley-Knepper match. The British champion of two years ago and the youngster who put out Tolley's com- patriot, W. B. Torrance, a few days since, and Francis Ouimet Wednes- day, came up to the home hole for decision. LYON WINS TITLE Toronto, Ont.,, Sept. 8.—George 8. Lyon of the Lambton Golf club, To- ronta yesterday won for the 5th con- secutive year the Canadian Seniors Golf Association Championship. HATS and CAPS and you will be sure of Correct Style and ulmost in wear. Sold by t\shley-Babcock Co. oy Out of Life. . A = i I'LL HUSTLE RIGHT DOWN TowN AND TeLL ABoOUT THE SWELL TIME | HAD ON MY VACATION- BE HELLO Bn,Lfi | JusT GoT BACK FROM— THE GANG THEVY ‘LL INTERESTED T™© HEAR WELL HENRY \'M GLAD To SEE You - ToO BAD You WERE AWAY WE HAD A SWELL TiME AT JACK'S PLACE UP THE LAXE WE WERE ALL WISHING You TimE - WERE WITH US - LEMME TELL You ABOUT IT NOBApY SEems To CARE To HEAR ABoUT MY GooD HERE COMES JACK' WON'T SAY A \WORD HELLO HENRY- I MUST TELL You ABOUT THE SWELL TIME WE HAD WHILE Yoo WERE AWAY -~ TEn OF US WENT BrLL INTERESTED VACATION AS HE WAS IN AlS OWN GOOD TIME HERE - WASN'T SO IN MY HERE COMES mAC 'L TeLe Him HELLO HENRY- HAVE A GooD TIME ON YOUR-