New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922, SECOND GAME OF KAC TR T o i L ey EYS - CORBIN SERIES SCHEDULED TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT ST. MARY'S FIELD — STATISTICS SHOW THE BROWNS TO EXCEL THE YANKEES IN ALL IMPORTANT DEPARTMENTS OF BASEBALL — WONDERFUL ARRAY OF ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN A. A. U. GAMES (L YANKS ORCE AGAIN TAKE LEAGUE LEAD Senators Are Beaten Yesterday, While Browns Also Lose New York, & Americans hard here ye feated Washiu test of a of 8 to 1 Johnec in six retirem run w port was the pulled 1 tions. S pt ugged two g early WASHINGTON, xBatted f zBatted ! ington Johnson 3; Ericlson 1 nings, off pitch, J umpires, Louis Sept. 9 3. 8t T in t Detroit 8, St. St. Louis, MMo., dropped to second erican league p t race by losing to Detroit § to 3, whilc York defeated Washington 8§ New York is now in the lead by a game. Detroit did not t sist until the Shorten, batting ed to Cutsh double pla George Sisler three times at seven consecutive has hit v under the major league record The score: Aco ue executed got t hat making games Ris t1 safely, is or DETROIT ab, Blue, Haney Cobb, of, Veach, 1. Fothergill Cutshaw. Rigney, & Bassler, ¢ Johnson, p. . Olson, p. . 1b, . Tobin, rf. . Foster, 3b. Sisler, 1b. Williams, Jacobson McManus, Severeld, Gerber, st Shocker, D, . Wright, p. *Shorten Detroit Bt. Louis . Two _base runs, Vearh eacrifice hits, plays. Blue, Rigney; lof! 5; fir 4 in 6 innin 1 in 3 innings, offt Wright by Olson (Siel gon; losing pit neen and Moriar Haney, Coh unassisted on bases, T Shocke , (none Philadelph 2 Boston 2. Boston, Sept hits off Hasty ed Philadelphi run came in the Boston mad yesterday, but to'1, The after J ie first ris’ two base muff, B. Miller's singie and a wild pitch. W. Colling’ = in the sixth, followed by by Galloway, gave Boston a the Red Sox scored the J. Harris’ double, flelde play and O'Rourke’s sing The score: PHILADELPHIA. two ¢ McGowan, (f. 1 4 s B. Miller, 4 *Batted for Hast BOSTON s ' ef. Mitchell, E. Miller, 2b, . Collins, ©'Rourke, Ruel, ¢ .. W. Collins, Boston ..o Philadelphia > Two base hits, F on bases, Philadel on balls, off Hast struck out, 1y 5 wild pitch, W. Colling and Evans; time, 1:3 umpires, Hild Ghicago 7, Cleveland Chteago, Sept. flv—‘ 1 two straight from Cleve 1 day winning 7 to 2.4 folinwing singles by Colil 1y, tied the two run lead of the tors, which the ye (conunuéd on ¥ollowing Page) Louis | N 1 which visitors’ sevent choice ) macc Mostii's triple, | | and 8 v made on three s NEW RECORDS MADE IN GAMES AT NEWARK | » - WINS FOR PHILL Negro Lad Does 20 Feet 3 1-2 Inches in Broad Jump—Kaceys and X Mombers Better Marks, wark, N, J Sept of three running ump | Uk vesterday \. A U, junior ip. F t out new and Timely New Y opt. 9.—Hard Hitti pitching by Lee Philadelphia to ¥ vesterday ®h E ing contests, | negro lad of ast yei Hubbar freshimun Micl S from the teen fourth inning on. £ hits including two triples a ny |fOur doubles were made by the loca bad when four hits and a base ave the Giants four runs. the broad . AR lows had one feet 1 inch I, Worthington of Ay 0 Pl Columbus, ped 46 record of Knights | and I sky of the Bostor NEW YORK 9 3-8 inches to feet 7 1-2 inche ist York the Det M the taree-mile walk G-1¢ The minutes 57 seconds by L. Labowitz of at ot 46 ezotiated utes sceon York. ew York Athletic club carried o wors with Baltimore Cross club 1 with club tladel 18 o3 *Batted for Nehf PHIL point hor whrook club of | for third place Boston A wi A, Rancroft S CAN LEAGUE. AMERK U S i s 10 gt Lot | Detroit 1 |Cleveland Chicago Wash'gton Phila. | Boston . Pittsburgh 7. —An eigl Chicago which the Pittshur inning ral ted four runs chance to gain in the pennant Chicago 10, I hit hard, seven the visitors and 4 , Sept. 9 upset race. The hurg pitchers, four for == = score NAL LEAGUE. AL D WA R £ 2 13 11 [ 10 3 [ N three York Pittsburgh icago Louis rinnati half | Brooklyn Phila Bostor Am- being used louble e th cighth 4 x CHICAGO 1 2 and three sing! Cubs their Score: 0 o X % 4 L., % 1- two NATIONAL 85 M DOW D 3 S INTL timore irty- | Rochester he | Butfalo three PITTSBURGH ab, . B e 1 EXPECIS HARD BATTLE dohnny Shugrue Realizes That in “RKid" Kaplan He is Tackling Worthy Ring Foc. Johnny Shugrue, one mitt ists that ever ing in Connect will next 'l v ever impe icnt, be Iver City at Hanover Johnny an, the round bou den: Ar there to deligh He re: the most importa career. Ther rue's mind tirned the i in Meri 002 will be |pitt A 100 1. Husseil, P LI Tiern s it will ' t he will But he expeets ds a mir he one of is ring Sh be her; left on ba bases on balls, oft Carlson struck o hite, off 2 innings ind Hollo teshurgh 95 off Hamilton 1 off Kaufmann 1; re not to e the bout none out innings, off Bro preison 2 in 1 winning pitet wn; He hoxing im a St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1. Cincinnati, O., Sept pitching stopped the Reds inning yesterday and the well Dunde or aim Beating while known N to a any he next first 6 to 1. taken he last half ‘ardinals pot s in the made his thi season with fourth inning e wa e Dwyer has ar- |t its to Tound [ ) the lay Matet ranged t Wallingford neet B ¢ Har- P pinth h and for a the seve cd Gillespie cighth inning. fth home run of base in out maker Ge ingle rrors and on Ferguson, August emi-final of no one on n of Dridge with kK an eight round { Bridgeport Worcester, will of four Bridge Lewis of hattle ind You v rounds port w MeAuliffe of i indi ting Tic capa ov rom the Hiare P CINCINNA P will greatest fisti New state b 11 carni Englanc GRTS FREAK HOMER Hit Duncan Harpe |years Ball by Hornshy Strikes Fence, Bouncing Far Back into Ficld—i6 For Williams Horshy 3511 the kind hom right field wa 18 ba far that he made the cireuit he was recovered Roger out h ing ¢ terday knocker o Dauber r 1 ihle to Daubert home run ir fourth Cardir I za N« (Continued on Following Page) It wos a g of ball hitting brand bouncir = - it okt Americans St Wil- fams inocked the yesterda: 1 the Two men Louis, Ke the out in s gAMC 1 Loui his 36th run of the seventh inning of with Detroit and re of vl season ¢ visi- arp . run base at t AT DRUGGISTS. on TRIAL BOX BY M, ¢ FROM PLANTEN 93 HC'IRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ | time, he | | weie on ces, Horns KEADOWS' PITCHING ) iTeammates Hit the Ball Hard ng Mead. defeat 8§ to 4 and even|Cincinnati I . hf was hit hard by the Phil- " if- nd als, inning, the on | ! |Chicago 0| Cleveland 0 Washington 7| Philadelphia . o!Boston .. hth for Pittsburgh o |New Haven ...... 0| Waterbury .. Hartford 0 0 0 #{Springfield 0 o Worcester .. 4 net- | Pirates' | notch on New York was Both teams| S | syracuse faur | spectators saw Single G., the fastest|taining the age of 16 years, has not ey and off 1 nut, Al- in 6th, wn in- er, the for four shy the the . 1 ) 0 1 0 0 0 0 un, ns umplres, | | | 9.—Pfeffer's | after the | St. Louis | 1. Couch pitched well, but| hitter in | Blades to | Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 8, New York 4. Chlcago 10, Pittaburgh ?, St. Louis 6, Cincinnatf 1. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost G Tl 53 59 60 81 61 68 82 53 New York ... Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis ., Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh (2 games) St. Louis at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 8, Washington 1, Detroit 8, 8t. Louis 3. Chicago 7, Cleveland 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 80 53 81 72 69 66 60 56 53 New York ... St. Louls Detroit Games Today Washington at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston (2 games) Cleveland at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Baitimore 6, Jersey City 4. Ruffalo 6, Rochester 5. Syracuse 4, Toronto 3. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 102 48 93 58 89 64 8 73 70 79 64 84 59 94 46 101 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Jersey Cit Toronto Reading Newark Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Toronto (2 games) EASTER Springfield 9, Hartford 6, 10 innings Pittsfield Worcester 0. v 4-0, Bridgeport 0-1, 9 New Haven 5-14, Waterbury 1-3, Standing of the Clubs ‘Won Lost 90 47 4 55 68 63 69 67 63 67 76 92 Bridgeport . Pittsfield Albany mes Waterbury at Hartford, Albany at Pittsfleld. New Haven at Worcester, Bridgeport at ringfield. SINGLE G SETS RECORD Rutland, Vt., " | pacer in the world, travel a mile here v afternoon in 2:04% and win 000 free-for-all race. It was the |either, directly or indircctly for play- | time ever made in this state. |ing or for teaching the game, or for vesterd the fastest Sept. 9.—About 15,000 | CHARTER 0AK STAKE IS WON BY RAY Nat Pilots Peter the Brewer to First Money Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept. 9.—Peter the Brewer, a big bay horse, speedy and enduring, and stout-heart- ed enough to stand off the hardest kind of a drive, placed Nat Ray's name on the Jist of the drivers who have won the Charter Oak $10,000 stake, by winning the 87th rencwul of the annual classic at the Grand Cir- cuit meeting which closed here yes- terday. Czar Worthy, owned by Hen- ry L. Bowles of Springfield, Mass., fin- ished second. , Murphy Heavy Winner, Ajthough he could do no better than take second money in the Char- ter Oak, Tommy Murphy won nearly $7,000 of the $21,000 which was of- fered for the seven races contested over the heavy track, three of the evénts having been postponed from Thursday bcause of rain. The 2.03 pace was won by Murphy with the Boston owned Margaret Dillcg and he took the three year old trot with Hope Frisco, an extra heat being necessary to decide this race. Murphy took second place in the 2.07 pace, 2.10 pace and the 2.07 trot, driving Peter Etawah, The Sherwood and Carmelita Hall, respectively. He drove in six of the seven races and never finished farther back than sec- ond. "It was one of thé real big days of the Poughkeepsie trainer’'s career which has many big dJdays listed in its history. Cox Drives Winner, Walter Cox led the flelds in three races, the 2.07 pace, the 2.10 {rot, and the 2.07 trot, and took second | money in the 2.03 pace with John Henry and third in the Charter Oak | with Bill Sharen. Old McGregor the Great won for Cox, in the 2,07 tret. Abbedale in the 2.10 pace and Tramp- safe in the 2.07 trot. All three vic- tories were scored in straight heats. The Hartford handicap, the seventh race on the card, consisting of two dashes of a mile and a quarter each was split. Major Riser, with Nat Ray driving, won the first dash and Escotille, the second. Major Riser broke for an instant in the cecond dash and regained his feet too late to catch Escotille. Interest Dying Out. The big race developed nothing like the struggles for supremacy trat it has in other years despite tne fact that five of the greatest trotters in the country heard the word. The first heat, a heat that brought out a | finish between Peter the Brewer and Czar Worthy, brought the most hur- dened racegoer to their reet as the two thundered to the wire. RULES FOR AMATEURS A, P.C. .802 596 525 507 456 684 427 (399 P.C. .680 | 616 | 582 5186 AT0 482 386 313 P.C. 677 574 512 507 5081 Brookline, Mass., Sept. 9—The ac- 485 | ceptance without payments of golf 438 | pajls, clubs or merchandise will reg- | 303 | ger a player ineligible to compete in the amateur champlonship, it Nas been decided by the executive com- mittee of the United States Golf as- sociation at a meeting held here to consider the amateur definition. At the conclusion of their conclave on| the matter the U. S, G. A. gave out ‘lho following: An amateur golfer is one who, at-| U. 8 G Executive Committee Amends Its Definition At Mecting Held During Tourney at Brookline. (a) Carried clubs for hire. (b) Received any consideration, W. G. Barefoot of Indianopolis, Ind., |playing in a match or tournament. | given a silver loving king the track record. cup Oh, Man! oH BOY - WHEN CHR\S HEARS ABOUT The FisK lLe RUN LP | cAUGHT! — To THE CLUB Him ALL ABoOUT (T MY PUTT CAME THAT FAR FROM \ Tne CUP FOR A (c) RBecause of his skill as a golfer, | received after Dec. 31, 1922, a salary | for | CUA N \—\(\/ AND TELL SUNK Tuaee DoON T SEE H J | ceptance of balls, clubs or golf SNAPRY FIVE ON JUST, THiINK OF IT JAKIE T FOR A FOUR - You HUTCHINSON OR ANY OF EM EVANS AND SWEETSER IN TITLE MATCH TODAY and New York Golfers Clash At Brookline Country Club l'or American Amateur Honors The Country Club, Brookline, Sept. 0.—Jesse Sweetser of New York, Met- ropolitan champlon, and Charles E, “Chick" Evans of Chicago, best of the west met today to decide the Na- tional Amateur Golf championship for 1922. They advanced to the final round of the 26th U. 8. G. A. tournp- ment for the title yesterday in semi- final matches that were marked by their mastery both of the mechanics of play and of the human element represented by opponents of high rank, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, champion of the south, went down seven holes short of the 36 hole distance before the sweeping and record-breaking strokes of Sweetser, The golfing mas- tery of “Chick” Evans, which has brought him two National amatzur and one National open titles, the championship “of France and leader- ship in the west, was c¢.o'nplified anew at the expense of Ii Ituddy Knepper, his fellow westcincr trom Sioux City. This was the greater de- feat 11 up and 9 to play, but the score of 8 up, 7 to play, by which Jones fell on his fifth National Amateur champion wayside was the day’s sur- |priseA | 30 MATCHES SCHEDULED Philadelphia, Sept. 9. — Thirty matches were scheduled today in the national lawn tennis singles cham- pionship tournament on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club, with virtually all the outstanding stars of the game both American and foreign still in play as a result of the 50 odd matches run off yesterday. BOGASH BEATS REED Boston, Sept. 9.—Louis Bogash of | Bridgeport, Conn.,, was given the de- cision ovey Pat Reed of Natick in a 10 round bout here last night. The men are middleweights. I | or remuneration, either directly or in- directly, from andy firm dealing in goods relating to the playing of the game. (d) Played for a money prize in| competition. | The statement relating to the ac-| mer- chandise is contained in a note to the above., The present rulings are to stand in defining a professional. A professional golfer is any player who has played for a money prize or has received' payvment for playing or BROWNS LEAD YANKS INALL DEPARTMENTS Have Outhit Hugmen by .164 Margin So Far This Season Chicago, Sept. 9. (By - Associated Press)—With - the ' Yankees and Browns neck and neck in the home stfetch of the American league peén- nant race today, the batting averages of the two contenders reveal the startling fact that the 8t. Louls bat- ters have connected with 154 more hits than their Yankee rivals, scored 99 more runs, stolen 83 more bases and have been excelled only in sacri- fice hitting. The figures show the Browns have connected with 1,471 hits as against 1,317 for the Yanks, and have scor- ed 7656 runs as compared with 666 for New York. In home run hitting the Browns with Kenneth Willlams in the lead, have belted out §7, while the Yanks with their mighty Ruth are trailing with 83, Tobin Is Helping. George Sisler, first base star, is not alone in the hitting drive of the Browns. Johnny Tobin is fifth in the list of league leaders with an aver- age of .339, while Williams who has cracked out his 36th homer of the season {s batting .326 and Hank Sev- eroid is batting .319. The batting of Sisler the last week enabled him to boost his average from .413 to .421 which makes it an al- most certainty that he will finish the season well above the .400 mark. In his last eight games 8isler connected with 19 hits, 5 of which were doubles and one a triple. Sisler Soores Often. On the paths, Sisler romped across the plate 12-times, which gave him the lead a§ the best run getter. Sis- ler has registered 120 times while Blue of Detroit, has counted 117. The St. Louis faverite stole five bases during the week and is far ahead of his rival, Ken Willlams, for the base stealing honors with 47. Williams has stolen 33. Task Ahead For Ruth. Babe Ruth, following his third sus- pension of the season is having a time to overtake his rivals in home run hitting. He celebrated his return by cracking out his 29th four bagger, but he still is trailing Tillle Walkér of Philadelphia, who has 34. The av- erages include games of Wednesday. Other leading batters for 95 or more games: Cobb, Detroit, .396; Speaker, Cleveland, . ; Heilmann, Detroit, .357. teaching the game. ol or color we will get it for you. “The Sportineg )8 MAIN STREET (Continued On Following Page). H—O—W SWEATERS Our prices are the lowest. If we have not your style MONIER BROS. Goods Store” ' PHONE JUST MADE A THE NINTH Jawe Vs EEH I'M FIETY ONE To HERE BARNES OR DoING BE TTER, \ N THAT MHEY ! You WNOW THE LONG THIRD ' LA'D MY BRASSIE SHOT RIGHT To THE EDGE OF THE GREEN" WHEE ! L BET 1L BE UNDER,A HUNDRED 'WAIT HERE TILL | COME IN-: ILL SHOW You A FINE SCORE- So LONG /’/ =