New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 8

¢ , 1922, STANLEY RULE AND LEVEL BOWLING LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON AT CASINO ALLEYS NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT — COACH BILL ROPER BEGINS WORK WITH PRINCETON GRIDDERS—BABE RUTH GOES ON A WIND PREVENTS ATTEMPT RU[E MAKERS T0 HAVE NEW LEAGUE lhlght Teams to Open Season at| Gasino on Sept. 19 TWO MORE HOMERS FOR BABE RUTH " Big Fellow Polcd Out a Pair Yesterday at Philly Philadelphia, Sept, 12 thirtieth and thirty-first of the season feat 1 9 to 4 victory over I'h terday. Ruth made drive off Naylor in the second off Schilling, ¢ recruit, in the e & pair of double awkey held the the way until the th inning they scored two on three and a walk. Welch hit a home the sixth inning. The score NEW YORK Babe Ruth's home New York's ves- lelphia Ath when hits run in Wite, Dugan, of. Hofmann Meusel, rf. Ward, 2b, Seott, ss. Shawkey, p. o Calloway, Hasty, p. *Miller Naylor, Schiling, . XBruggy Ketchum, p. . *Batted for Ha xBatted for S New York Fhiladelphia Two base Perkln: thr home runs ) gan 2, Dykes, ] ble | Galloway to 3 | left on b base on ball off Schill by Schill nings, off Schilling 3 in 1 nning; (Scott); passed er, Hasty time, 1 Perking; umpires, Ev St. Louis 5, Detroit 1. | St. Louis, Sept. 12.—>McManus’ sin- | gle in the ninth with the bases val and two out, enabied St. Louis to take yesterday's game from Detroit, 5 to 4| thus holding the margin between the Yankees and the locals to one and a half games. McManus' single fol- lowed Sisler's triple and pa to Williams and Jacobson, after had tied the score with his three-base I Wit to right center. : Stsler got two out of five making thirt e consecutive in which he h hit safely one game behind the modern league record estal ished 1t in 1911. - He furt lead for the se over Cobb, who was held in five trips to the s tries, zames or only major y Cobb his batting honors to one it The score: ; Woman Fothergill Flagstend Cutshaw, 2 Rigney, & Bassler, c. Ehmke, . | return *Two out when winning ST, LOUIS. ab, Tobin, rf. . Fester, 3b. Sisler, 1b. 3 Bevereid, ¢, Gerber, & Davis, p. - Pruett, p. sShorten xCollins 0 0 for Da for Pruett in *Batted xBatted Bt. Louis Detroit Two base hits, Williams, bin, Severeid; three hase ler; stolen bases McManus, Ehmke, Ve Ehmke and Haney: left on Bt. Louis 11; bases on hal oftf Ehm 2; struck out, h Ehmke §; hits, off Da oft Pruett 1 in 4 innings by Ehmke (Williams); Pruett; umpires, Guthrie time, 2:45. 012—5| 600 130 000—4 Fothe hit by her winning and pit pitcher Morlarity; | Washington 12, Boston Washington, Sept. 12.—Washington | batted Boston pitchers hard yesterday and won handily, 12 to 3. Piercy was batted out of the hox in the fifth inning and Karr, who took his place, | was also hit hard. Brillheart was ef- fective but wild and Johnson re- Hleved him in the fifth inning. Gos- Hin led Washington with the getting five clean singles in as many turns at bat. The score: | S | stick, Mitchell, ss. .. Miller, cf. Burnk, 1b. Pratt, 2b. . J. Harrls, Colline, 1f. ©'Rourke, Fuel, c. Plercy, Karr, p. 3b. P Judge, ib. 8. Herris, Rice, cf. © Goslin, 1. . Brower, rf. Peckinpavgh, Lamette, 3b. Picinich, c. Brillheart, Jfehneon, p. . o Washiagton Boston ... W Two base hits, Burns Ich, Lamotte, . Harrls; tnree hase hit Lamofte; stolen base, S. =0 Plercy, Picinich, Tice, lay, Peckinpavgh to 8. en bace, Boston 4, base on . off Brillheart gon 2, oft Karr 1; hits, off Plercy 2-3 innings, off Karr 4 In 2 1-3 innings, off | 4 i inge, off Johnson 1| y T art | Harris to Washingto 3, off J 13 | Pittsburg ! of the I qerauit, | Philadelphian | the ln-n-r Manning Is Prevented lmm 1 for Kecord at Syracuse Be- | cause of Adverse Conditions. 12.~With all driver s, who Middle | in ir, got vesterday Syracuse, N leading Y., Sept Grand Circuit veteran, Gee rdo in the meetir ere except is exhibitin West, the Syr nection with the State 17 auspicious start | Honors in the opening program con-|and g of three class events, each for 00 purses, were divided by Alonzo | season hy and Ray. the with Dottie Day, had an | teams, the s trot, win-| quration. s and making | bor of the day,- 72 plers, and Harry excitement heat hers., | leagne i con- | oft| The Level si $1 McDonal MeDona time th best time Worthy Mary, ing, was second Edith Worthy third Murphy piloted I ctory in th on " lem- and n by cach drive is ain Mac to deci- second event, the inning in straight D I'risco Belle ,with Ra to money, with!| third £ mos The anley Ry ollows: Cé driving second Walter Cox's Let Ily, The third event furnished the spectacular driving of the day when | D.sM. Maloney, Ray driving, came|Hyde and back strong to win after trailing in|€nberg, A | Murph ecat Lreeze rst \ brizk ment of Peter canse Man g's scheduled | ters, attempt to lower the world’s record, |and r Manning will be started today,|Stack, B r cond ns permitting. Nedda | Potash anc 1 4, scheduled to start today | Campbell, for new world record for trotting| Johnson, mares | son; Capta RUNS FOR THE WEER | Rimley; C 16. we 8 Stotts, Captain O. derson, W. Sept. 10—Sept. Last away || season Some | lows: STANL WoE e at S Detroit Chicago Cleveland ington Begos Quinck .. Dummy Maddock LEAGUE T“J Molyneaux NATIONAL B MWD P8 10 14 R Cincinnati 13 Chicago St. Louis Erooklyn Phila. Boston York Ensworth Patterson J son Bertini 8 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MT WT F§ T i " | Rawlings | Smith | Schroedel | Keough Baltimore Toronto Reading Syracuse Newark LENGLEN 10 RETIRE Champion | Northrop Jones | Christ Gunther Huber Tells O'Brien .. Played Tennis Friends in Paris She Has Truslow | Herdlein . U Linquist Hanson . Burke Her Last Game. 12.—(By Associatec —Suzanne ILenglen has play st tennis in tournament matche told her friends today upon her to Paris from Le Touquet, e experienced a recurrence | t trouble in which she has been subject recently. At Le Touquet, the champion quested her opponent in the semi- | Mrs. E. M. Hanniman of Eng-| ¢/ to postpone their, match which| ™" atter declined to do, winning by but 12 in the finals to Ryan of California, Sept. where s re. | Luebeck Dummy finals, nd, los! Miss Elizabeth 6-3, 6 Mlle. Lenglen has n this summer and only ced into extra es to win was at Brussels the court championships Kitty Mackane Em t Jo8k & Beb| 3y Tyler . Cochirane Gavitt ga during igland unless meantim he in 19 over Suzanne's de changes her that she will title at Wimbledon EASY FOR TENDLER isior Gursky Mordis Hayes | Hoffman Agello mear world's mind Sleath ... Karpinsk Nurezyk hr Has Little Difficulty in Defeating Ever Hammer—Marks Kayoes Barrett. Phils ler of winning cago in bout in last ni had only lelphia, Sept Philadelphia from Ev the the ht tle tro mer of Chi- round feature Phillies' ball park here The Western scrapper ambition that was to stay cight rounds | Tendler hit him with almost every- thing he but could not send him to the ndler won every round. ightweight, Friedman, rrett of Clifton | first round round has done considerable | and around New York re-| outweighed four pounds Marks dropped Barrett r for a t of Conlon Gangloff R C.B.H and 5 Freke one M lof for bhy n the eight Sid wnadian Saiior B knocked out Bo Heights, Pa., i their scheduled M who fighting cently by Barrett with a nine ar fioored stopped the Joe i weight, on Orleans in a bout. They the way, Tipli finigh Georg was New rrett got up he was|more men a4 Referee Cutch|week's pras didates at with J. C. New | cleven last nd [new arriva slugged all |ing now a stronger at| Wight. | Tackling tackling eleven was cour elphia light- Moray ecight nd ing the of ing re Chaney, Balti- rtist, added another 2 etring when he Angelo of York in |Jones and cfore he teok the a hard ma the unusual feat |found, in t to the mat for K the knockont o, more victim knocked out Bill the eixth round. count Angelo pull of sending Cl y count of one to his Practically all at England som, Avinterest Nice, cathed newly The Hart and being organized, opening games will be played as the | Casino alleys on October 9. Makeap of Teams makeup ndstrom, ich “aptain C. T. O'Brien . ported Yesterday Haven, of the direction Aldrich. Joe Oed, among the in the punting yesterday. 3 new formed company bow will swing into action for the coming | next Tuesday Casino alleys with cight five-men | to roll a reason of 14 weeks' & Rue conta city's best sma should furnisi and sport for he 16 of the te and Level | \ptain, William Ted. Rosin, 8. Stanley; ile Cap! 8. Storey and postpone- | Captain William McBriarty, G J. Glebo; iffen, A. Hall, Captain Art. Fuller, L. 1 A. Hoftman; L. Conners, Benedict and in T. Wright, Puppell, J. Stal » C. Johnson Maier, J Covel and F. Rogers Recrea fine scores were rolled, as fol- EY WORKS L Steel 98 89 86 87 89 115 466 New Office (Fhs st 90 112 92 3 5 1”5 104 484 All Stanley 104 83 82 76 107 448 430 Mechanics 2 83 6 96 4 90 419 Shipping 102 104 111 81 79 4 96 109 . 90 99 Ly 478 467 Foremen . 110 Factory 88 103 78 1 ¢ 8d 95 eess 99 98 90 7 437 444 Labor Bureau 86 91 . 908 56 80 78 94 94 91 101 449 448 Non-Prods Truslow to Jones—Capt. Jordan Hard to Down. 12— for Yale f Field Sept. reported ctice of Pratt Diller, sedson, 5. re being He T Herr, the dnmmy other membe actively endag of Head Capt. n to throw, his work. Warner new men graduate d ed spectator at Stanley Cooley company W. Lawles, H. IFowler, J. W Hinc Captain Art. | H. H. Schwab, Bartlaski. Stanley Workers in Action night amid great enthusiasm the Staniey Works Bowling league got to the opening of the 19 right tackle on the The only Y men miss- | and Knapp were who took part| Rule ling league, evening at ains a num- a1l pin top- plenty of | the mew- L and the ams in the | eague is as Kilduff, Art tain Blank- hittaker, J. W. Glover; E. Wal- | A. Johnson | Odman, E. | nliffe, W. Smith, :\.' H. Jn('oh- Draper, E. and E. Reynal, Howe; E. An- 1is vIS ang 22-23 | tion alleys. | EAGUE 106— 203 | T9— | 92— 99— 86— 2 92— 109— 97— b= 94— [ | { 445—1343 | 84— 188 101— 89— 91— 262 | 92— 199 | cester |was entirely PRACTICE AT YALE of | battle, | Diller, Right Tackle Last Season, Re- | Coach Tml‘ | | Seventy or| the second oothall can- | yesterday, | among the and Ted | and also rs of the ed in under Coach Tad Jordan was | the varsity John T.| irector, was the prac- | Chicago . Worcester ... PRINCETON PLAYERS HAVE FIRST DRILL Coach Bill Roper Sends 35 Can- didates Through Long Session Princeton, N. J., Sept. 12,—Foot- ball practice at Princeton for the 1922 #eason opened yesterday afternoon when fifty-five candidates reported to Coach Willlam Roper and were given their first workout. These men re- turned as the result of invitations mailed them by the university athle- tic association, and from this num- ber will be chosen the team which will open the season on Sept. 30. The candidates werc kept busy for three hours going through various drills for the particular positions for which they wish to try out, and shortly before the close of the after- noon Coach Roper collected the men, arranged them into five full elevens and let them run signals for a time. In an effort to successfully fill the quarterback position made vacant hy the graduation of Don Lourie, several of the most likely candidates have been for the last two weeks the summer home in Maine of Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7-7, Boston 6-6, No other games played. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 81 53 76 89 74 62 73 62 72 62 . 66 60 83 48 iio 46 84 P.C. 605 563 544 541 587 489 .366 354 New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis ..., Chicago .. Brooklyn .. Philadelphia . Boston ..... Games Today Pittsburgh at Boston. St."Louis at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 9, Philadelphia 4. Washington 12, Boston 3. 8t. Louls 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland-Chicago, rain. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 84 53 83 55 72 67 68 70 4 79 82 New York .. St. Louis ... Detroit .. at over the fundamentals of the game. Among these men were Gorman, | 8Smith and Euwer of last year's squad and Ritchie, Barry, Wingate and Dinsmore of the freshman team. The coaching staff which will assist Roper also arrived and includes Net Poe, who will handle the scrubs; Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer; Shad Da- vis, in charge of the ends; Don Lourie in charge of quarterbacks; Al Witt- mer, in charge of centers, and Bigler in charge of linesmen. Among the men who returncd are: From last year's squad—Mason, Gray, Gorman, Bergen, Ritchie, Tay- lor, Becker, Crum, Lawrence, Vanger- big, Euwig, Buckner, Sadler, Dickin- son, Benedict, Alford, Smith, Croft, Newby, Gaines, Euwer and Snyder, J. | W. Jobnecii, Henderson, Emery, Ty- son, G. Johnston, Peden, Griffin, Hemmenger, Cleaves, Reynolds, Treat, Baker, Bedell and Snively; from last year's freshman team-—Auer, Mac- Millan, Howard, Caldwell, Melds, Hull, Drews, Stout, Barry, Pagen- kopf, Wingate, Tillson, Lawrence, Newbold, W. Jackson, Dinsmore, Beattie, Anderson and Hylls. OLD TIMERS WIN 20,000 Fans Attend Benefit Game at Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia Boalon . Games Today No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 7, Jersey City 4. Baltimore 3, Newark 2 Toronto 6, Syracuse 3. Rochester-Buffalo, rain. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 105 49 95 58 890 66 79 76 &0 85 98 104 P.C. 682 621 574 510 481 441 380 311 Baltimore .... Rochester ... Buffalo 5 Jersey City Toronto .. Reading .. Syracuse Newark ... nes: Games Today Buffalo at Rochester. Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore (2). Only three games seheduled. * EASTERXN LEAGUE Waterbury 13, Hartford 5. Albany 2, New Haven 1, nings). Pittsfleld 7, Worcester 1. Only three games scheduled. (10 in- Boston — Ex-American Leaguers Boston, Sept. 12.—Twenty thousand fans saw an ali-star American league team of old-timers defeat a similar team recruited from old Na-| tional league stars, 28 to 7, at Braves' Field yesterday afternoon. The game | was sponsored by the Boston Post, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost S92, 45 .78 85 67 66 70 69 87 66 65 68 . 63 oo 40 P.C 872 58T | 504 504 504 489 480 New Haven .. Waterbury .. Hartford Bridgeport Pittsfield Springfield | Albany | Children's hospital. Jimmy Collins, prilliant one-time captain of the American league team and TFred Tenney, Boston National| first sacker of two decades bhack, was director of the other team. Cy Young pitched the first two innings for the Collins team against Charley Kid| Nicholson and honors were with| Young. The youth and the superior speed of the team from the Ameri- can league made the game one-sided, | Nichols and Klobedanz heing hit hard and yielding 26 runs in 4 innings. The play and the hitfing of Freddy Parent, shortstop for the winners, was a feature, as was the infielding of Captain Collins, Bill Bradley and Larry Lajoie. Cod-liver oil w: remedy for debil Ganics Today Worcester at llartford. Springfield at Pittsfleld. New Haven 4t Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury. RACE IN OCT. Halifax, Sept. 12.—Elimina- tion contests for the international fishing, boat championship races will be held off Halifax next month, proh- ably Octcber 7, the Nova Scotia fish- ermen’s race committee has an- nounced. The committee, however, has not reached a decision with re- gard to the eligibility of the Glou- Mayflower, which was barred on last year. Coffee to the Cieeks and Romans N. first used caused by from competi as a lung | least | Lockett, Coach | Roper and with him have been going| St Win Decisfvely. B B and the net receipts were to go to !he| T third baseman for the Red Sox, was|§ o ftrouble in 1833. EEE LT E SAY BOSS I'B IN AWFUL AGGIDY WITH THIS HAY FEBER OF MIDE AH-H- HAH- THE BOYS AD THE QVVICE WILL FEEL AWFUL SORRY FOR BE WHED THEY SEE HOW 1 AB SUFFERIG FROB THIS HAY FEBER/_/ * Bovs I'B ID TeRRIBLE BISERY - THIS HAY FEBER 1S SIBLEY KILLIG BE - e HAH- HAH- HACH-HCH-ts-cH~/ ue may \BE DYING LET 'ER G0 JeERRY- NOW- ONE - Two- SNEEZE \ BATTING RAMPAGE AT SHIBE PARK—BOSTON HELPS NEW .YORK FOR PENNANT THOMSON WINS AGAIN 1921 All-Around Athletic Champion Captures Honor at Newark, Leading Osborne by Nearly 100 Points, Weequahic Park, Newark, N, I, Sept. 12,—8. Harrison Thomson, 1921 all-around champion of America became the national decathlon title holder yesterday by a margin of less than 100 points over Harold M, Og- borne of the Illinois Athletic cluh. Each was first in four events, The title was in doubt until each fin#l lap of the 1500-meter race, the closing event on the gruelling pro-|by twice defeating Boston by th gram, In order to win the title Os-|Same score, 7 to 6. The Mvo games, borne had to beat Thomson by at|however, were directly opposite. 25 points. He succeeded in| In the first game, Jesse Barnes winning the event hut was only #11|pitched well for seven #innings and seconds ahead of Thomson at the had a lead of seven runs when he tape. | was stung for four runs in the eighth, Thomson took the 100 meters flat, Boston scored two more off Ryan in the shotput, the discus and the 110-/the ninth hut V. Barnes, New York's meter hurdles. Osbhorne was victor- |third pitcher, retired the side on a fous in the running high and the|double play. broad jump, the javelin throw and| In the second game Bdston got off the 1500-meter race. to a six run lead, but the Giants Victor Negeli of the Union Club of [scored five in their half of the fourth Hutchinson, Minn,, took the 41\0-\nnvl won out in the seventh, when meter race and tied Lieut Eugene L, |Groh scored the tying run on Meusel's Vidal of the United States army in|single and Kélly knocked in the win- the pole vault, ning run with a sacrifice fly. Thomson scored a total of 6892.57 Tha hitting of Powéll and Kelly points; Osborne 6796.26; Vidal, | featured, the former getting a triple, €466.30; Negeli, 6254.32; Andrew M. |three doubles and two singles in the Columbia University, two games, and the latter a home 4,999.02; Joseph Shevlin, Kmights of run, double, three singles and a sace . Anthony, 4466.71; Thomas Rector, |rifice ly. The scores: 4430.11; Frank J.| (First Game). Daley, Stamford, Conn, 3464.26. BOSTON Five national relay events were ub, Leld. The N York Athletic Club| K runners took three of the five, Bos- (. ton A, A. team won one and the|; Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia, ‘23;‘::;‘91{:" the other. [Ford, ss [ O'Nell Marquard, p. kel . GIANTS INCREASE LEAD FOR PENNANT Braves Drop Two Games by One Run Margin POV TSI New York, Sept. 12.—The New | York Nationals increased their lead Ito five and one-half games yesterda Stamford, @onn., BUFF-VILLA BOUT TONIGHT. New York, Sept. 12.—Jchnny Buff, "’ flyweight champion of America, and ti Pancho Villa, fly bantamweight | Cooney, p. champion of the Orient, will meet in zNicholson . a 15-round bout to a decision at Eb- bets field tonight. Dave Driscoll,| matchmaker for the Ebbets-McKee- | ver Co.,, plans to have tonight's win- | ner meet Jimmy Wilde before the close of the outdoor season. B P e i |l cooommommasmss 1 40 *Batted for \lnrqu.nrl in 5th. xBatted for O'Neil 2Batted for Cooney in Oth. NEW YORK alcoococococcoommnny e nloocscocorccscco? £ = Bancroft, ss. LOAN FOR=-RU Buenos Aires, Sept. 12— he Argen- tine government has sent a message to congress asking, in view of the| gnningham, cf. desperate condition of Russia, au-|snyder, c. . thorization ti lend the soviet govern- |7, Barnes, p. . ment 5,000,000 pesos to'\pe repaid |R¥am P when circumstances permit and with- | out interest. HUNTING LAW OFF OCTOBER 8TH SHOT GUNS RIFLES ; SHELL R and HUNTING COATS! Let Us Lay Aside Your Favorite Shot Gun Now. Monier Bros.| 38 MAIN ST. PHOX “The %portmg Goods Store” cocuhmuwwom Kelly, 1b. ©ococoo200w? i 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 oHoHwoLL oL (Continued on Following Page) BRIGGS ) HA HA-HA Too BAD JERRY O\NF 00-00 YAHF-H00-06 HAH-HAH IT MAY BE COBEDY FOR SOB FOLKS BUD IT'S TRABGY FOR BE- WHAT MAH- HACH-HCH-CH-CH A FACE, )7/68, 7 +HH,