New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. KACEYS AND CORBIN TEAMS FIT AND CONFIDENT OF WINNING THIRD AND FINAL BATTLE FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TOMORROW AFTERNOON ROGERS HORNSBY HAS A RIVAL IN JIM TIERNEY OF THE PIRATES, FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING TITLE—TILDEN MEETS JOHNSTON IN TENNIS e YANKS LOSE GROUND | 2uns Fo 7eie wEER (GlANTS GAIN SOME IN PENNANT RACE Chisox Twirler Is Stingy With Hits, Allowing Hugmen Only Four Chicago, held the Sept 16 New York Yankees scattered hits yestorday while cago hit the side-arm oficrings Carl Mays and won to 1, thereby breaking even on the four-game ries hip 1 Chi se- Blankenship had wonderful contro! | and in the pinches although pitched to Ruth 1ch of Ruth's four trips to the plate, the home run slugger failed to make a hit The lone score made by Yankees was the result of a home run drive by Bob Meusel. Score NEW YORK ab. 1 Dugan i N [ N Ruth, . 0 Pipp g 0 ( 0 0 1 CHICAGO rt, Hooper, Johnson, Collins, Sheely, Mostil, cf. Falk, 1f. MeClellan Bchalk, c. . Blankenship. p. ..... 2b. 1b, Hoowans 000 000 001 n0x Sheely New TYork Chicago Two base home run, hits, Blankenship Mausel len base, Johnson sacrifices, Mosti! laft on base, New York 6, Chicago 6 on balls, off Blankenship 4; umpires, Hildebrand Chill and Dineen; time, 1:44. bases and ;| can champion, and Wm. M AMERICAN LE M T W’ Tt | York.12 9 x | St. Louis 5 | Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washingt'n Phila Boston 8 8 4% 1 | ’ Sept. 10—Sept, 16, | New NATIONAL LEAGUE 8 MT Wi [New York 10 14 x 8§ 1 Pittsburgh 3 1R | | | Cincinnati 13 ol R Chicago 3 8 St ) 9 3 4 n Ttl Louis 4 Brooklyn 3 Philadel 5 | Boston 2 | BELBLE N AT IN NATIONAL LE: 8 MT WT Baltimore 3 1421 10 6 5 1 | | Buftalo ‘1 Jersey City 2 | Toronto | Reading | Syracuse [ 1a Newark 9 13 TILDEN AND JOHNSTON Championship To- | tional Singles day—Winner, Will Own Trophy. Ph | Tilden, lelphia, Sept 2nd, 16.—William T, of Philadelphia, Ameri- Johnston, | of San FFrancisco, former title holder, | today time in a final ment for the | championship of round awn tennis the United the title of a tourna- singles States. and has won | Indlanapolis recruit, pitched well for | the Glants unti! the ninth when faced each other for the third 3 WHEN PIRATES LOSE McGrawmen Win Again, Making‘ It Seven in a Row New York, Sept. 1¢.—The York Giants made it seven in a row and three gtraight from Chicago yes- terday by winning the last game of the series, 7 to 6. As Pittsburgh lost to Boston, champions increased thelr lead to full games over the Pirates N York scored flve runs off Osborne and then was held hitless by Steuland mitil the seventh when two more were tallied off Cheeves. Carmen Hill, ! Guames Yesterday New York 7, Chicago 6, Boston 4, Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 2 Standing of the Clubs New York | Pitsburgh | 8t. Louis { Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston the Games Today Cincinnati at New York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Brooklyn. the St. Louis at Boston. Cubs staged a rally that netted Ave runs., Scott relfeved Hill and fanned Barber for the last out. Score CHICAGO ab. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 2, New York 1. Cleveland 6, Washington § Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2. 8t. Louls Boston 1. Biate ot h Hollocher, 8 2h. 1 allaghan Rarber, If. Kellaher, 3 O'Far Osborne, Stueland *Heat Chee xFriberg Standing of the Clubs | New York .. Louis 65 58 €8 71 71 78 82 84 S S 1 > | Chicago " |Clevelapd Washington I'hiladelphia | | Boston 1 YOR: Rancroft : Groh, 3 | Games Today | New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleve Boston at Chicago. Baseball in Brief Philadelphia 10, 8t. Louis 9, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Carman ! Galnes Waters Burns Frederic Larson Narcum Brennec! Frisk Blanken Handler Humago! Tuttie | Curliek Perkins Dummy Bartholomy ... Rogers New Britain Five Anderson ... Bottomly LOCAL BOWLERS BEAT HARTFORD Charter Oak Five ) ceeers 127128 107— 887 | Burnell ..., veievess 90 137 101— 818 | Frolden .. 110 108, 95— 813 | Zack 100 119 324 | Blias . 92 100 Belfeit 577 Aluminum Ware .12 78 80 75 88 108 LE] 81 98 95 97— 78— 97— 81— 101— 283 256 256 204 519 464—1317 527—1628 416 437 Percolators .84 17 1) 63 . 65 66 90 89 L1} 8¢ 488 3790 Sad lIrons 50 71 89 78 (2% 93 98 17 66 ~92 138 1606 100 103 158 606 107 106 113 111 104 97— 343 86— 298 104— 317 102— 316 123— 385 kson 238 240 202 267 282 77— 82— 7= 88— 96— 417—1229 Vito .. Radil ..... Restelli ..... McKinstry ... Prior ke .. 541 5121689 VERSAL LEAGUE Vaeuums 77 78 78 81 70— 84— 81— 86— 81— 402—1203 191 251 265 266 239 Kincaid . Stiquel .. Hein Skeéne Volhardt 83 83 104 70 84 312 424 Toasters 90 73 Pl L Reh Vacein e ni's 104 87— 247/ 54— 218 93— 275 | 81— 161 86— 251 burg i 389 411 Urns .. 86 79 91 89 91 401—1137 | 248 285 238 84 83 72 128 69 78— 93— 76— 83— 300 81— 241 Huberman Willlams . . Hilstrand Needham Holt ... 86 82 96 112 70 | n 86— 262 | 97— 252 85— 266 109— 815 . 54— 124 -~ ——— 342 410—1282 446 431—1219 436 436 Majority New F Yale foo called, YALE SCRUBS SCORE of Lineup Yesterday—Hipple Reg- isters a Touchdown. of the regulars were given a rest in yesterday's scrimmage work the scrubs made their first touchdown of the season against the varsity so- Hipple, the scrubs' 10 CUT SQUAD Coach Bob Fisher Makes Ready to Divide, Six Score of Football Candi- dates at Harvard. of Regulars Kept Out Cambridge, Mass, °Sept. 16.—Har- vard's first week of football ended with a long and busy session yester day afternoon, the varsity coaches checking up the six score of candi- dates and making final preparations for the dividing of the squad on Mon- day. The coaching so far has been Haven, Sept. 16.—A majority of the thall squad, and as a rvesult| fullback, BOTH TEAMS REABY ..|FOR THE TITLE GAME Kaceys and Corbin Clubs on Edge for Fray Tomorrow —_—— The third and final game of the Kaceys-Corbin baseball series for the city champlonship, is scheduled at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 8t Mary's fleld. Not in many seasons has a baseball series attracted the in- terest that the present one has pro- duced. With each team having won a game, and the choice as to the probable winner of tomorrow's fray being in such close doubt, the at- tendance promises to establish a new record. Confident of Victory. Naturally the followers of both teams are looking forward to a vic- tory, and the title. From the form showed so far, it is an even toss. Both of the previous contests went 10 innings. In the opening game, Wolf, for Corbin, outpitched MeCor- mick, and the Lockmakers copped a 6 to 5 win. In last Sunday's game, it was only a remarkable catch by Stevie Dudack that prevented the Corbin team from duplicating the feat, The Kaceys, with Crean pitch- ing, won a 4 to 3 battle in the tenth. McCormick and Wolf. It looks as though Wolf and Mc- Cormick will oppose each other again tomorrow. The Corbin followers are confident that the young hurler will repeat a victory, while McCormick's fans aver that the lacing he got in the opening game has done him good. The teams will have the same lineup as that of last Sunday, with the ex- ception of the slabsters. Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys used the "old baseball bean” when he secured Joey Fitzpatrick to | Each twice, | consequently victory for either will | mean permanent of the took | trophy, which has been in competi- | the odd game of the series with Bos- | tion since William A. Larred gath- ton yesterday by a 7 to 1 score and|ered in the last one in 1910, No one advanced to within half a game of | since has becn able to get three legs first place. on the cup. New York opens a three game se- “Big Bill" and “Little Bil" ries here today. Van Gilder allowed| met ten times in important only five hits, did not walk a man|and each have won five times, and got two safeties out of four trips to the plate, one being a doubhle. Sisler's injured shoulder was re- ported as somewhat improved yes- terday and he expressed hope of | ing able to play today, but his phy: cian has advised against it. The visitors’ lone run was a run by Harris in the seventh. drove the ball into the right stands. Score: BOSTON taking the ball across after a series of rushes. Eddie Jones elected to try a fleld goal but missed the crossbar by a close margin. Only 20 minutes were set aside for scrimmage work today, and just be- fore the close, Knowles, who was at- halfback for the varsity, took: the ball across the line. It should not have counted, however, as the varsity was offside. Knowles also attempted Jersey City . 76 79 .491 |2 field goal from the 20-yard line Toronto .. T4 80 .481 | but it fell short. | Reading .. e 86 445| The varsity lineup today was: Nor- 62 95 .305 |ris, center; McKay and Quaile, guards; 48 107 .310 |Storrs and Lovejoy, tackles; Cutler and Eddy, ends; Kelley, quarterback; Neale and Bench halfbacks ;W. oJnes, fullback. Substitutions were: Earle, center; Lincoln, Blair, Hulman and Deaver, ends; McCallum, quarterback; Knowles and Warner, halfbacks, and Haas, fullback. play the first base position. Fitz has given the Knights added hitting pow- er, something the team has needed badly all season. In last Sunday's game, three of the four runs gar- nered by the Kaceys were the result of the hitting of Fitzpatrick. Helpful Changes. The return of Johnny Sheehan to the game, has afforded the manage- ment a chance to use Green at sec- ond base. Jimmy seems to play this bag much bétter than he did the short field position. Artie Campbell is showing improvement behind the entirely rudimentary but today the linemen were put through some of the manéuvers preparatory to the breaking through drills and the scrimmaging which will soon start. Bob Fisher is well pleaged with his squad, which size up better from a physical standpoint than a year ago. The ends and backs had a leng drfll on the distant forward passes vesterday and Ned Mahan began to get a line on the drop kickers. Char- ley Buell looks like the best of thesc. Lathrop Withington, captain in 1916, was out with the heavier linemen and i i ag usual he will start them away on Dlatengand Bth gthegprastiosiieaned the theories of the Crimson’'s rush|'" theRlagiakyo ERes, ey lliine ihe woris » doubt be of much assistance to Mc- Working with the ends this fal 1a| COTICK tomomow. W. H. Lewls, Jr, son of Harvard's| .. hli‘:\lx;jzmr ""d ¢t famous colored center of the early teams lr;roasu f;“;\.s “g,\-O;,.:‘;iB;;e nineties, He played at Exeter and is| {er) BaTAR X SIS i about ten pounds heavier than his I et feld L DudRel, platto field, E 7 Green, second base; Budnick, third :i't';“" was when on the Crimson var-| . o "wiiqusr, center fleld; Fitzpat- rick, firet base; Sheehan, shortstop; Campbel], catcher; McCormick, pitch- €r. Corbin—Corbin, center field; Patrus, second base; Blanchard, first base; Huber, right fleld; Wojack, third base; Schneider, left field; Preisser, shortstop; Clinton, catcher; Wolf, pitcher. MISS STIRLING IN RACE. Toronto, Sept. 16.—England and America will challénge for the Can- adian women's golf championship~to- day when Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and Atlanta, former American and Canadian title holder, opposes Mrs. W. A. Gavin, a former New York star, but now representing the Huntercombe club of England in the final round over the Toronto golf course Games Yesterday Newark 5, Jersey City 1 Baltimore 10, Reading 5. Other games, rain St. Louis 7, Boston 1. St. Louis, Sept. 16.—8t. Louis Stueland in for Cheeves in in 2d, poesession 0 000 0056 g 000 20x—7 hit Rarhe; Frisch Kelleher eft New Chicagn 9; base on balls, off Og- off Btueland 1, off Cheeves 1. off oft Scott 1; struck out, by Hill 7.‘ by Osborne 1, by Stueland 3, offt Osborne 6 in 2 in-| 3d), off Stueland none | s 3 in 2 innings, off S-ott none in Hill; losing | MeCormick and | Standing of the Clubs | Won Lost P.C. 111 50 692 23 63 596 92 67 578 Heathcote ses York 8. horne 4 have gameg Baltimore Rochester Bpffalo .... T )¢ Cheeves 1 {ninge (none out Coveseski, Pitching Ace, | it A Is Out for the Season ' I veland, Sept. 16.—Stanley Cov- |pitcher, Osborne; eleskie “ace" of the Cleveland In-|Hart; time, 2:10. dians’ pitching staff is out of the game | - for the remainder of the season. Cov- | Boston 4. Pittshurgh 1. Boston, Sept 16, — Pittsburgh eleskie has been unable to | piteh for| @ oped its last Boston game of the vesterday when Marauard several weeks, suffering from intes- tinal trouble. He has gone to his 3 | the home te a4 tol The annual inter-ciub series, home in Shamokin, Pa | pit | ot win 0| RUSSELL cHALLI now completed, gives Pittsburgh 2 | New York, Sept. 1 to 10 advantage. TDowell's hitting challenge for the Ameri Logr B epae gl SB T o boxing title acquired by Pancho Vil f e mm:,‘ Iy[z'l.’;;n! {yl‘::éw“lll‘\rl-fl C:)l:‘d Filipino pugilist, through his knock- i A r fr out of Johnny Buff, the former title Bosn BneOn el holder, Thursday night, has been ta U”;“l‘;’:fi;}‘l}’n(‘.fl‘( filed with the New York state ath- ~ub. letic commission by Indian Russell of ) Harrisburg, Pa. Russell had depos- ited $2,500 with the commission to bind a challenge to Buff, but when |7 the latter Was dethroned directed his|Tra defi at the new champion Gl nE Syracuae Newark Games Today Rochester at Toronto. Reading at Baltimore. Newark at Jersey City. Syracuse at Buffalo. home He field eason hed EASTERN LEAGUE Hartford 6, Albany 2 Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield 2. Springfield 7-6, Worcester 3-9. New Haven 4, Waterbury 4. Mitchell NEW HAVEN WINS PENNANT Fewster, he formal foid ontland outfieid 2 fiyweight | 274 Clinches Eastern League Title In 10- Inning Tie With Waterbury New Haven, Sept. 16.—New Haven clinched the Eastern league pennant for 1922 hére yesterday afternoon by | battling to a sixteen-inning tie wi!h; Waterbury, its closest rival. The pen- nant is a mathematical certainty, in- asmuch as the local team can afford to lote all its remaining games while Waterbury wins all its games, New Haven is expected to establish | |an Eastern league record this season by winning 100 games. The team has aiready won ninety-four games and hag eleven more on its schedule. STAHL IN A SANITARIUM Los Angeles, Sept. 16.—Jake Stahl, | manager of the Bosten club of the American league, which won the| world's series pennant in 1912, is a patient at a sanitarium at Monrovia, a suburb, followtng a breakdown|the first practice of the season. o caused by overwork, it was Jearned by | was given an enthusiastic reception pionship in the tourmament which |(Fiends here. The former baseball|by the student bedy. Coach Herron ended here yesterday, defeating|Star, president of the Washington| comes from the University of Pitts- | James Henderson, 6 up and 1 to play.|Park National Bank of Chicago for|burgh, where he was a star end in lLowe had previously defeated . F,|the last several years, is in a serious|his college days, and has been Coach Barbare to Kopf to!Carter, the British amateur, and C. L.|condition but probably will recover,|Glenn Warner's chief assistant for Pittehurgh Bot- | Hezlet of Porlrush. ‘i! is said. | two years, off Gl T | And Then She Took Up Golf . e Semowal T OUIMET AND MARSTON WIN tributed 3b-ss. Defeat Herd and Taylor, 2 and 1, in Match at Merlon Cricket Club Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Francis Ouimet, former open and amateur! golf champion, and Max R. Marston, | Pennsylvania amateur champion, de- feated Alex Herd and J. H. Taylor, British professionals,’in a 36-hole ex- | hibition match over the Merlon Crick- et club course yesterday, 2 up and 1 to play. The last hole was played out and won by the Americans. | Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 95 4 8 58 4 69 70 68 89 69 69 0 80 100 Chaplin Pennock, p. eMiller ... ne: New Haven Waterbury Bridgeport Hartford Pittsfield Springfield Albany Worcester a 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 *Batted for Mitchell in 8T. LOUIS ] o Tobin, rf. Fester, 3b. McManus, 2b. . Willlams, 1f. Jacebson, cf. Severeid, c. P. Cellin: Gerber, ss. Vangilder, cemows GIANTS BUY PITCHER Norfolk, Va., Sept. 16.—Chester|’ | Lucas, pitching ace of the Newport| News, Virginta League club this sea- | son, has been sold to the New York Giants, according to an announce ment yesterday by P. Dawson, |Cruise owner of the Newport News T Lucas won 20 games and elght [ fanrs in the Virginia league inst | Ford, s, B o Iet- ohbas e RBas ity closed. He will report to the Giants|O'Nell, o ... Louts 6; bases on balls, off Pennock t once [ Marquazd, P struck out, by Pennock 1 \]lylmngmu‘r”“ st ! :g:ir:‘!(.czuthrle and Euans; time, 1:40) B _li SROTEALD, Ludlow Thistles to Play at (qu'lm" | | { Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. Albany at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield. 1. lrnss5055259 T HERRON TO COACH INDIANA Bloomington, Ind., Sépt. 16—James P. (Pat) Harron, selected as head football coach at Indiana university in the absence of E. O. Stiehm, ar- rived yesterday and took charge of 12 000 ... 000 angilder, McMan home run, Harris; stolen Colllns; sacrifices, Pen- double plays, Mitchell and Burns to McManus to P. Collins; J. Col- e | Powall <opf. 2x- wil- IRISH OPEN Defeats Henderson, 6 and 4, in Final| Round at Portrush Portrush, Ireland, Sept. 16.—Alfred Lowe won the Irish open golf cham- rher; club : Foster, J ost season lorruas 060 100 | pittehurgn 200 10% Boetn *Bat 001 d for Glazner in fth, - i for Glazner in &t POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS' 4 A PREPARATION OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBERS AT DRUGGISTS. or TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50¢ FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, Powel Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2. Detroit, Sept. 16.—Detroit made a| Oak Park Tomorrow clean sweep of the series with l‘h]m' Hartford, Sept. 16.—The delphia, taking yesterday's game, § o pisies wil make their first 2. The Tigers solved Harris for eX-|, .o, in 1, tford tomorrow tra base blows at opportune times.| .. they stack up Ecore: | RKovers soccer outfit on |Oak park soccer groun | will line up at | This game should y|the fastest | foothall Afternoon. |1 Kopf Ludlow |Cruise appear- |Henry fternoon, | yny the fast Charter he teams double Jeft on bases hases on balls struck o Marquard plays PHILADELPRIA ab. . HELLO - HELLO PHYLLIS ! Yes TS 1S MRS, HOLTON - Ye&itam = Vs mas - WA WoN G BR OIS | HAD SUCH A NICE DINNER - WE'LL DINNER To0 DINE AT THE e Dykes, 3b. Hauser, 1b, Miller, cf. Weleh, rf. . Perkin Galloway. furnish one exhibitions of soccer in Hartford many moons idlow Thisties will be at full sth. The Rovers team |cinnati yesterday, 7 to | will be Watt, Delaney or Watters and | ers batted hoth Keck Molhee, ‘arlson, A. Hanley, | hard, while Cadore kept Cosham, Thistrom, J. Chipps, John-|hits well scattered beside son, Wiliams, A. Chipps or 1. Carlson. | geneational support. A sensational | one-nand running catch by Tommy Griffith which ended in a double play was the fielding feature. Manager Moran and Red reserves . were chased off the hench by Umpire telle of LisTeENn PHYLLIS - WE WON T BE HOME FOR LUNCHEON -+ WE'LL BE AT THE GOLF CLuB Brooklyn Cincinnati Brooklyn, Sept. 16 —RBrooklyn took |the odd game of the series with Cin- 2. The Dodg- and Gillespie the Reds receiving L/ seen The stre in eiumcmmunsy GOLF CLUB- - Yes You MAY Go ouT PSRN il e e P FUTURITY HANDICAP TODAY. 16.—The ven =} 3 New York richest stake of 0| year olds will be over the o | Belmont park enty-five o | starters, including the hest of the sea- 1|son’s juveniles named over | night as probable starters in the six — | furlong race. The event has a guar- anteed value of $30,000 and an actual value of approximately $58,000, of which the winner's share, will be close to $48.000, e Futurity | for two- Sept the run tod 1b. five Haney, 3b. Cebb, cf. Veseb, 1. Fethergill, rf. . Cutshaw, 2b. Rigney, ss. Bassler, c. Ehmke, p. . | | { | | Bonrae Score CINCINNATI | ab. r. | Burns 0 Daubert were it it Aot s AT RN A T 10 sBatted for O'Neill Philadelphia ... Détrolt ... g Two base hits, Cobb, ‘thre¢ base hite, Veach, . pases, Walker, Scheer; macrifice, Veach; double plays, Galloway to Hauser; on bases, Detreit 5, Philadelphin §; on balls, oft Harrig 3, oft Ehmke 1 O'Nell 3; hits, oft O'Nefll 2 in 3 innings; struck out, by Ehmke 4, by Harris 2: hit by pitcher, by Ehmke (Welch), by O'Neill (Véach); losing pitcher, Harris; umpires, Connolly and Nallin; time, 1:34 in 9th. 201 040 10x Hauser, Perkins Fothergill; stolen GULLS EAT CLAMS Fishermen Along Jersey Coast Want Law Permitting Them to Shoot Birds, &3 AND THEN SHE Toow UP GoOLF HELLO PHYLLIS- YES This 1S ME - LISTBN - WE wWoN'T B HOME TONIGHT - WE RE STAYING WITH THE 'OHELL S AND WELL PLAY GOLF ALL DAY TOMORROW YES You mMAY, s, th Joh T Cape May, N. J., Sept. 16.—F men along the coast from & Hook to Cape May will ask the makers at Trenton to law | Mit making it legal to shoot seagulls|Hig! | They comp that the g are ¢ e £ SR her- ndy Wheat. law- |yp e Griffith 1t 2 semwmman® R Washington 6, Cleveland 5. Cievéland, Sept. 16.—George Mete- vier, a rookie pitcher recently ac pass a quired from Jersey City in the Inter national league, made his major league debut here yesterday and de- featdd the veteran Walter Johnson in a pitching duel, a ninth inning rally enabling Cleveland to beat Washing- ton 6 to 5. A home run by Brower with two runners on bases gave Washington three runs in the first inning. Mete vier then held the Nationals score- less until Lamotte scratched a hit with two out in the ninth that started & Washington rally. Score: WASHINGTON. ab. r. 0 0 h. pe, 0 10 0 3 A 0 - 0 0 v Judge, 1b. . Harri, 2. | 3 (Continued o Following Page) ling all the clams the fishermen wa |for bait In waters where were formerly plentiful the gulls charged, have almost the supply soft also it is exhausted | crabs AT SCOTTFIELD. I11., Sept. 18, 2 on its way westward | to coast was moored at| Scottfield to The blimp arrived here last night. It will depart on its| next lap for Fort 8ill, Okla., probably Sunday or Monday. Ce2 Belleville, dirigible C- from coast The army | Caronite ore, from which comes, is mined dox Valley, New Mexico. | 'Cincinnati radium | principally in I’ara-l | S S T 2 eBatted for Gillespie in 9th 000 001 100—2 Brooklyn 110 030 Two hits, € T. G run, Roush; Hargrave; High: double plays, T. GriMth Olson Deberry to Olson to Mitchell to Cadore; Bohne and Daubert; Bohne, Fone goca and Daubert; left on bases, Cincinnati 8, Brookiyn %; bLase on ba off l\'t"l.t 3, off Gillespie 2, off CUadore hits, off Keck 6 in 5 innings, off Gillespie & In 3 Inninga; winning pitcher, Cadore; losing pitcher Keck; umpires, Sentells and Klem; time, 1:40, bage ie, hases Dun- and T stolen sacrifices home Philadciphia 10, St. Louis 9. Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Two home (Continued On Following Page). Copyright, 1922, N V. Tribuse tna.