New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 8

BER 13, 1922, HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN TO OPEN SEASON HERE ON SATURDAY, OPPOSING EAST HARTFORD HIGH—JAMES McCUE ELECTED MANAGER AND C. COOLEY, CAPTAIN OF SHAMROCKS FOOTBALL TEAM—INJURY TO GEORGE SISLER, BRINGS MIICH GLOOM FOR BROWNS FANS—BOWLING RESULTS i BROWNS MOVE LP CLOSER T0 YANKS Tigers Are Beaten Again by Closing Innings Rally St. Louis, Sept. 13.—For the second time in two days St. Louis came from behind in the tail-end of the game to defeat Detroit. The s took yes- terdays game Tigers up to the seventh by virtue of t \ York's idleness, advance game of first place Sisler was ont ¢ lir of a sprained musecle | shoulder, suffered in Monday's game President Ban Johnson viewed game from a box. He said ence here had no significa a desire to see in action teams which may represent league In the worlds series. DETROIT ab. . S to 6 a Ailing the ning h ind to within one tory cup because his right is pr beyond the the Score h Blue, 1b. 1 Haney, Cutshaw, Rigney, Bassler Dauss, | Joknny Shugrue, Idol of Waterbury Fans Hopeful of Beating Kaplan Tomorrow Night Baseball in Brief \;_— NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday No games yesterday. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost New York .. vo v 81 53 Pittsburgh ..., Cincinnati ERLSD ol T Chicago Brooklyn B | Philadelphia | Boston . 69 £3 84 Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 8, Detroit 6 Cleveland 8, Chicago 2 Only two games played Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 53 55 68 | New York | 8t. Louis { Detroit Chicago . 69 | Cleveland . BB T | Washington 4 FOOTBALL SEASONTO OPEN HERE ON SAT. High School Team Will Tackle East Hartford H, §. Bullding his team around Captain George (Battler) Murtha and Charley Rakowski, both of whom were grant- ed places on one of the mythical All- Connecticut eclevens at the close of last season and who are the only regulars of last year's team to report| this season, (‘oach George C. Cassi- dy of the N. B. H. 8. team will trot out an unusually good looking squad Saturday afternoon at §t. Mary's fleld to do battle with the team of the East Hartford High school. The game is the opener for both teams, Changes P’roposed. Both Murtha and Rakowski will be shifted from the positions held down by them last year and to all appear- |ances the decision to shift is a wise one. Not at all that they did not play well at fullback and guard, respect- ively, since the two lads were con- ceded wherever they displayed thelr wares to be in a class by themselves! as High school players, but Coach| Cassldy is firmly convinced that even better results will follow the change. New Pittsburgh x Cincinnati Chicago St. Brooklyn Phila. Boston RUNS FOR THE WEEK Sept. 10—Sept. 16, AMERICAN LEAGUE 8 MT WT F New York 12 St. Detroit X Chicago X Cleveland x Washington 1 Phila, 4 Boston [ Louis x 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE 8 MT WT FB Tt York 10 14 x L 13 Louis INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S MT WT I's Baltimore 15 Rochestér 3 Buffalo 2 |Jer. City 2 Toronto 11 Reading 9 Syracuse 5 Newark 9 15 BIG LEAGUE SERIES. Ttl SISLER'S INJURY A BLOW T0O BROWNS Vears Ave Entertained That George Is Ont for Season St. Louls, Sept. 13.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—Gloom settled over Sportsman park, the American league diamond here when the fans learned that George Sisler, star first baseman and batting champion of the major leagues, was out of the game with a sprained muscle in his right shoulder, and might not play again this season. Sisler had just boosted his record for hitting in consecutive games, to 39 within one of the mark made by Ty Cobb back in 1911, Though unable to get in theé lineup yesterday George was on the side lines to inspire his team inates and the fans | with hope that he would soon be able | to return to his regular position. Physician Orders Rest Dr. R. W. Hiland the club physician | has ordered Sisler to take a compiete rest and his arm and shoulder have been placed in a cast so he will be out of the game at least three days, Sisler cuffered injury in Monday’'s game against Detroit when he was struck in the shoulder with a pitched ball. The injury was aggravated in a later inning when Sisler in reaching for a wide throw sprained the mus. cle in his shoulder. Despite the injury he remained in the game and only the fact that he was unable to raise his arm prompted him to apprise Manager Fohl that he would be unable to play yesterday. | But One Change Likely If St. Louis and Giants Win. | Boston, Sept. 13.—If the St. Louis Americans and the Giants are the pennant winners the first three games | of the world series will probably be played in one city and the four suc- ceeding contests, or as many as may be necessary in the other. President John A, Heydler of the National | league said today he believed this plan would be adopted in the event the Browns were league champions, He added that a tentative schedule | would be formulated within a week. President Heydler said he thought no team would care to make two long trips between the cities in such an important series. Philadelphia 79 | Boston 82 Murtha will be seen in a halfback positian in the opening game and Charlfe will play at tackle. In Battler's place, Thorne will probably be seen, while Bojnowski will fill in |at guard unless present plans are changed. 40 Candidates Out. More than 40 candidates have been working out for more than a week at Walnut Hill park under the direc- tion of Coach Cassidy assisted by George Bayer, George Leghorn and other former High school stars. While there has been some scrimmage, the workouts in the main have been de- voted to practice in falling on the ball “|to recover fumbles, catching passes, punts, etc., bucking an improvised line and running with the ball. Punters Look Good. Indications are that the Red and Gold will not be short of punters this year. Thorne appears to be splendid material for development into a good kicker, while Cherchow- ski and Grip, all backfield candidates, also look good. One of the team's best finds I8 Erickson who will be seen at quar- terback. The prospective quarter shows marked ability in carrying the! ball and should develop into a cork-| Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. L LEAGUE Tobin, rf. evess Foster, 3b, . varer 8 1 3 - 4 B Shorten, of. 3 . 3 | Willlams, 1f. MeManug, 2h, Severeld Gerber, Kolp. p. Vangilder, Jacobson, Pruett, p. ived er orts in eve; he stoppe ousands of ticke already been sold a.ad it is € at Hanover Park will hou st gathering of fistic fa hat ever assembled program in New S8, 1ze of music | ¢ con v eveni place INTERNATIO: The city will snap have pected t the Thursd, | to wit All-Around Star Sisler's reputation of being the best all-around player of the major leagues today is borne out by official averages | kept by local newspapers. According to these averages, including Monday's game he is leading the major league hitters with a batting average of .425. He is the only American leaguer with more than 200 hits for the season. His total 234 giving him a lead of 21 over her nearest rival in the major leagues, Rogers Hornsby. | In the number of runs scored, he is tied with Max Carey of Pittsburgh at 124. In stolen bases Sisler with 47 is 13 ahead of his nearest American Eastern league pitcher and Wallace | eague rival Kenneth Willlams and J. Wood an outrielder with the “~nttle | well ahead of Carey in the National club of the Pacific coast leaguz. ®ich- | |€aBUe. er Vines has had a percentage of 600 up to September 6, having won 12 and lost 8§ games. iy out of customary form of t to welcome the thouands town fans who will visit the place to e big battle 1 Kia K n and Shugrue Str popular rend the nd eve wi in rs its | ssmwomsmms Games Yesterday Reading 17, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 12-2, Newark 1-5. Buffalo 3-5, Rochester 2-8 Other games not scheduled. amusen of out of tween of Seat chaser of a his proper ounced such ticket t his money back his coupon L large ta cybody Sure Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 106 50 66 50 67 d 80 85 98 105 me of mir of Waterh and not t ss City brotk mir hir Baltimore Rochester 3uffalo Jersey City Toronto Reading | Syracuse Newark Da f Kolp 2. by Vangtld off Kolp 5 in 2 1-3 innl 7 in 5 2-3 innings (nc Pruett none in 1 Vangilder; umplres. time, 1:58. Cleveland 8, Chicago 2. Chicago, Sept. 13.—Cleveland closed its Chicago season yesterday with an 8 to 2 victory over the locals. he visitors hit Bowles and Duff, and took commanding iead. Ted Blankenship| checked the hitting until the ninth |, when the Indians again cut, loose.| Chicago was unable to do much with| the offerings of Thle who tightened ROBINS RECALL PLAYERS New York, Sept. 13.—Three players who were placed out on option by the Brooklyn National league club have been recalled, club officers announced today. They were John K. Miljus of the Nashville club of the Southern league and E. R. Vines, Bridgeport ery holder of s 80 .19 T4 68 60 48 Morlarity and ( It will be tory of boxing riv the gl o be in the re- Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Rochester. Only three games scheduled. EASTERN LEAGUE and Kid substi- Young of four are re- LIVELY PRACTICE HELD. New Haven, Sept. 13.—Some lively Record sale of Tickets Matc tour o Dwye cities maker George of up in the pinches. The feature of game W triple play by Chicago in the inning. With the bhases filled, Gard- ner grounded to Collins whose toss to Johnson forced McNulty at second Johnson's throw to doubled Gardner, and when 1 to score Sheel tired Wambsganss Jamieson, who Gardner the for the third out on thi core | was h. 1 Stephenson, 2 Wood, Melni Sunde 1 16 tickets practica > cager NORTH & NORTH & JUDD Kings, 74 LEAGUELL Wenzel Byett Dumimy Buckles Grogan ..... % JUDD BOWLING RESULTS hape and the ring | ump i he premacy. the question of New Haven Waterbury Hartford 3ridgeport | Pittsfield Springfield Albany Worcester Loops. New Have Worcester Games Yesterday. New Haven 2, Albany 0. Standing of the Clubs Won 93 78 Lost 4 55 68 40 Games Today Pittsfield at K “ford (2.) n at \:bany. at ing good broken fleld runner. He has {had considerable experience with the ' Rangers and other local teams and knowledge of the game. Duke McCabe at Center. be entrusted to “Duke” McCabe, vet- eran of last year's second team, who was awarded a monogram for | work in Bristol, Columbia Prep and| New Haven games. Duke played at| tackle last year, but appears to be| Imore at home at center. The big| lad should be a tower of strength in |the midway and flanked by Bojnow- ! ski and Coyle, who are considered The pivot position on the line will| collarbone at practice. injury hig| Sition on the local eleven. be able to rejoin month. FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT. Williamstown, Sept. at while tackling the team Coca, a shrub growing in 13.—The first handles the team like a veteran. He| football accident of the year in the lts & well built youngster and fleet| Berkshires occurred here yesterday, of foot, algo possessing a thorough| When Clovis Girard, 16 years old, | member of the junior class llamstown High, sustained a fractured He met his tiie dummy. | Girard was a candidate for a line po- He may next Wil- Peru, {contains stimulant enslaving its users to a greater extent than opium. | work was done by the Yale football ;plsyers vesterday, despite the lower- | ing skies and the heavy gping, the kickers doing especially good work. Backs, ends and forwards were put through their paces and an encour- aging showing was made. The var- sity was augmented yesterday by the | presence of five men from Dr. Bull's team. They were Jones, Dan Kelley, Knowles, Warner and MacAllun. The first morning practice for the kickers was ordered for today, when the big squad will report to Dr. Bull and former Capt. Aldrich. The best kicking so far has been done by Neale, Mallory, Scott and Haas. L. Sewell, ) | Demarest Thle, p. | Ward likely selections for guards, a verita- ble stone wall should be the product. There are, however, several other can- didates for guard positions and there should be little difficulty in whipping this section of the line into first-class shape. TFor tackle there is also an abundance of good looking material. Bl ki DENIAL IS MADE, New Haven, Sept 13.—The Yale board of control last night officially| denied published reports that Jehn| Mack and Billy Queal, Yale track and crosscountry coaches, will be asked | ! to resign because of alleged failure La Har Out for End. to produce more successful teams and| One of the most likely looking of RSN £ S athletes. The men have the full con-|the several ends is Paul La Har, star e A ( [ “Th n eWipger y ) 8 17 7 CHICAGO 339 ab. a Gnnng Hooper. naps. Johnson, ss. ........ | 2b. 5 3 Rell Salmon Sledman McClellan, 3 Yaryan, c. ... Graham xFalk o Long, c. ..... )00 Duft, p. . 0 Bowles, p. ..... N 0o 0 | fidencs of the board, the statement|of the basketball quintet. La Har is said and have-#igned their contracts|fast, a sure tackler and is gradually another vear. It was reported | learning the proper handling of the that Tom Campbell, next year's cap-|hall. Although a new man in the tain and champion middle distance|game, with a few more practice ses- minner, had requested the men to re- sign in favor of other coaches. for (Continued On Following Page). Ain’t It a Grand and Glirious Feeling? 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We don't experi- ment at your expense, J.D.Moran Garage 3131, Church Street all morning took his mq and j out, t of foot Coach Ca Loude Mc 1 tre candi All ¢ reported Marti his way end t 1 Dagastino's s tute quarterback of last year's cle RABBIT PICKS PIRATES, Mass., S 12 W this city Pirates, nefield ter (Rabbit) shortstop for the Pittsl stoppe yeste morning the is optimisti the T look for S The “R I that club’s pitc their rday Corsairs w to open Maranville rates’ out pres pace they w ting into the have a chance series TENNIS MATCHES TODAY Philadelph Sept. 13.—IFourth | round matches eight in number in the | national lawn tennis singles cha plonship tournament on the courts of | the Germantown cricket club again | held the attention of the tennis world today. Yesterday rain prevented the play and the postponement will carry | m- Peter trotter, w the reco MCLEOD IN SOUTH CAROLINA over Cole of South ared ertain ich - les eclncts were these estimated maore doubt state the ce SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER & BLACK CAPSULES :(m::’moNs' A AND CUBESS co| AT DRUCGISTS. on TRIAL BOX B MAIL 80t FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. <BEWARE OF JMITATIONS ~ FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. RODOLPH VALENTINO You Have Seen Him As a Hero See Him As a Villain in “The Wonderful Chance” Man rd Nomir former I Caro- | y ibulat- | thay unre which ’ /, iz AND HASTEN TOo A AND BIRD STORE =AND YoV PUT THEM IN A SACK FisSH PROPRIETOR TO UP, AND WHICH HE DOES PERFECTLY i -~ AND You LAY THEM ON ThE COUNTER AND ASK THE MATCH'EM = AND WHEN SHE RETURNS AND CALLS EACH OF HER LITTLE PETS BY NAME AND TELLS You WHAT A GooD BOY You ARE FoR GIVING THEM SUCH LOVELY CARE- OH-H-H- Boy ! GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-R-RI0US FEELIN T A %) AIN'T