New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922, STRONG TEAM IS PICKED TO REPRESENT NEW BRITAIN A. C. IN A. A. U. GAMES AT SO. MANCHESTER ON SATURDAY — YANKEES COP FINAL GAME OF SERIES WITH THE BROWNS, JOE BUSH STOPPING FOHL'S CLUB AND ALSO SISLER’S BATTING SPREE — CASINO BOWLING TEAM LOSES ERIES PLAN ARE MADE BROWNS SLOW UP IN NINTH INNING! | Opening Game Wil Be Played At Two Hits and Two Errors Help Yanks to Improve Lead L | | New York On Oct, 4, iF Glants Win Pennant, 140 The 1522 world champlonship will in New York city, erday at a meet- Amerian Chicago, ept | series haseball |open October 4 lit was decided |ing of Nationa [ representativs here, will prevail, The arrangements for After holding York Americans, the visitors to 8t. Louis, Sept a lead on the New the Browns permitted come from behind in the inning and teke yesterday's game 3 to 2, thus Increasing the Yankees' 1 to|game New York were made i on ¢ The Browns' |assumption that the New four the visitors' | Glants will win the National league Shras pennant. Both New York clubs were represented at the meeting, | wind the National league ¢lub |the toss to decide where the Davis weakened | would be , played visitors took ad-|louls win the American League of two hits and an error and [championship the first game at ; scored the tving and winning r Louis would be played on October 7, | Browns Score First Bun The arrangements cail for the 1 the first run in|opening me Wednesday, October Jacobson's double, {4, to be known National League s sacri- [Day when the Giants would “at v-[home” on the polo grounds in New York, and the next day, October - providing the New York Americans the American ILeague pennant| would be American lLeague Day woen the aYnkees would be “at|* home" on the same grounds. If the t8. Louis Americans win the American league race, they would | play in New York, October 4 and 5| “\'»"M::un] IFriday, Oct. 6, would be passed ! (qay Three would be ball. Smith in to bat n St. Louis, October $ and Ward but was removed in favor !‘l'nrwi:\,\', October 10, would be MeNally when Pruett relieved Davis. |day and the sixth game of the McNally, attempting to sacrifice, went | would played in New York, to first as Severcid thre ow to|q1g cateh Schang on third. tt walked | and Shocker 1 Pruett Bush forced Schang at the ate Witt's single and Scott. Dugan play, ending By taking yesterday's game the itors also took the series, having won | the only victory of this, the crucial series, was to Pruett's great pitehing in Sunday's game, 85.000 See Series | This series hetween the Yankees and the Browns, referred to by | newspapers as a “Little World ies,” drew a capacity crowd three games the spectators were mitted to the playing field and ground | rules were enforced. It has timated by the RBrowns management | that at least 85,000 attended the three gam Although the Brow scheduled to meet the weaker teams the league while the leaders will play De- troit and Cleveland, it is believed un likely by the fans that the Ya will lose their lead of one half games. 10 and league the opening on the York | in games, errors in runs. the 1 contest Davis of his g the with best battle sh game The 1 The Browns scc the fifth inni 1 MeManus' sin fice fly and a L as | Se be 1 ied another in the enth on Willlam's doul Jacobson's sacrifice and McManus' double The visitors made their first run in|win the eighth inning, when Dugan, who! had doubled, raced home as McManus threw over head on Pipp's in- field single e tying and winning| tallies came the last inning Witt's ~ingle Wins Game Schang reached on hit and t on vereic ( s E € |3 r's T first an went to second a games pld was sent tor . and of scrios |1 be In' to MeNaly [ fireal | final double Ibe T reliev 3 the contending clubs idle one day before the ind deciding game. This wou:d [y ved in New York, October 12, |F . Louis were one of the contenil- tie, be bhrougt hit hit into a Vise.lions, LEONARD IN TRAINING due Lightweight Champion Begins Work s Ser-| For His Coming Bout on Oct. 5, | At all an.| With Chartie White, | | York, Sept. 19.—Benny Leon- lightweight boxing champion, has for his con- . of Chicago at Boyle's A New been es- | urq hegun strenuo test with Charley % night ot October 3 Jersey City g headquarters at a gymppsium Leonard boxed With thrce sparring partne stiff workout Witt Dugan Ruth, If. Pipp. 1b Meusel, Schang, of. 3b. Local Man Named a Member of | X Registration Board of the Connec- ticut A, A, U, New Haven, Sept. 19.—The Connec- | ticut association of amateur athletic union held a me-ting here last nmht‘ and eclected the following President Dr. John B Meriden; first vice-presid miford; second on, Bridgeport; third vice-president, J. J. Buckley, Meriden; secretary and treasurer, Thomas J. New Haven; registration board, Delaney, New Britain, F. A. port, and W. J. O'Con- *Batted f xBatted T I Fennell, dent, Irving 30, 1b. Tobin, Foster, Sisler, Williame, Jacohson, MrManus, Bevereid, Gerber, Davis, 2. P 58, ( CONGRATULATES SISLER PIRATES GET EVEN lost Last year's prics|! while won Morrison pitched seven innings of the | first | 8€cond gamé allowing one run and six | Should st | hits until relieved by Hamilton, .| latter was driven trom the mound in | | the Brown, Score | Maranviie | Morrisoh, travel | Hler Oct. | Benton | 1ubhell ase the serios should run to alefen | umpires, Carey Bigbee, g Ham! B Wrightstone, Rapp. | Parkinson BREAK WITH PHILS 0s¢ & Hall Game in Race With Giants for the Pennant Philadelphia, Sept, 10— Pittsburgh @ bhalf zame in the National cague race yesterday by dividing a louble-header with Philadelphia, New York defeated Clncinnati he Pirates won the first game 11 to by batting Hubbell and G. Smith to 1l corners of the field while Morrison as pitching brilliant ball. The Phil- les won the second game 5 to 2 The eighth who and was stopped jeved by the scoring. | (Piret Ga PITTSBURGH ub, s 1 ‘arey, of. Yghen rimm. 1h. hmidt PHILAD! 1h. 2b, mith, p, oury ean BT TRy | 42 9 mith in 9th 001 010 01 Schmidt three stolen doulle Grimm le; Tierney Pitteburgh balls, off Hubbell truck out, by Hubbell off Hubbell 8 n *Batted for G, Yittshurgh Philadelphia Two base hits, Carey Leslie yi plays Rapp 5 6 Morrigon by Moarrison innings, off 4 innings; hit by piteher, by | ssell); losi pitcher, Hubbell; | and Sentelle; time, 1:42, 2, off i) ond Gam = nha tern Traynor Wi, 893, PHILADELPHIA ab, 9 = ss. 3t eslie, 10. 0 10 nE oi 190 000 i 400 000 o base hits, Walker, Barnhart; ase hit, Lee; stolen hase, Traynor; jlays, Wrightstone to Parkinsen to Parkinson to Wrightstone to Leslie; to Tierney to Grimm; Maranviile r Morrison in Sth three | double Lesiie; Tray- to Tw on balls, offt Wein- Hamilton 2, oft Philadelphia 8; b off Morrison 3, off 2, 1; struck out, by Weinert 1, by n 1, by Brown 1; hits, off Morrison innings, off Hamilton 4 in no inning none out in 8th), off Brown none In 1 in- losing pitcher, < Morrison; umplres, élle and Hart; time, 1:25. Cincinnati Chicago ... | New York . Chjcago . | nings, darkness). Teronto New Haven .. Waterbury | Pittsfield Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 11-2, Philadelphia 3-5. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. New York 7, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 6, Boston 4 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 55 62 63 66 66 T2 88 91 P.C. 610 566 653 689 5382 486 867 341 New York . Pittsburgh St. Louls .. Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Boston ... Games Today 8t. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 3, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3. Detroit 11, Washington 5. Chicago 7, Boston 0. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 80 5 87 1 63 r.C. 56 St. Louis 58 Detroft:s i, 69 Cleveland Washington Philadelphia . Boston 7 Games Today Boston at Cleveland New York at Detroit. Fhiladelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 7, Newark 6. Reading 8, Baltimore 3, (15 in- Torento nings). Only three games played. Rochester 1, (11 irn- Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 114 101 94 .0 81 Reading .....io00 134 Syracuse 101 Newark 110 Baltimore .. Rochester Buffalo Jersey City . Games Today No games scheduled. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday New Haven 12, Springfield 8. Pittsfield 2, Bridgeport 0. Only two games played. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost P i 47 79 61 7 n 71 P.C 874 5684 524 497 493 490 449 308 Bridgeport Hartford o 10 70 gk N0 . 86 45 72 78 81 101 Springfield Albany ... Worcester Giames Today Hartford at Pittsfield (2). Waterbury at Albany. Springfield at Néw Haven. Worcester at Bridgeport. | YACHT RACING New York, Sept. 19.—The second of | COLTS BESTED BY BRANDYWINE CASIND QUINTET LOSES 70 HARTFORD Locals Give Visitors a Warm Argument on Mac's Alleys Thompson Dillon and Jane Riveye Go Down Before Milwaukee¢ Horse in Event At Columbus, O. Columbus, 0, Sept. 19.—The hith- erto undefeated Thompson Dillon and Jane Revere, each credited as the winner of four races this summer, both met defeat yesterday afternoon in the horse review futurity for two year old trotters, feature of the Grand Circuit racing here, Brandywine, owned by H. J. Schles- ingér of Milwaukee, Wis., with Driver Edman up, won the first and third heats, dropping the second to Thompr son Dillon in which heat he reduced his record a-quarter of a second to 2.06 1-4. Breaks in the first and second heats cost him h{¥ chance for victory. Jane Revere was never a contender until the third heat when she took second place. Brandywine had not been considered as a contender to win the raecé. Worthy Mary, the favorite, won the 2:11 trot after béing nosed out by Justissma in the first mile, The King® $3,000 stake for 2.08 pacers went to ePter Hanley, upset- ting thé dope as Charley Sweet, the horse expected to win, come In last> W. D. Maloney of the National Ray stable took the first heat. Peter Hanley's time of 2.04% in the second heat was the fastest of the day. Before the final heat of the 2.18 pace, judges took down O. H. Erskine |as driver of Russell Ongale, winner |of the first heat and loser of the sec- ond to Barney's Tramp. John ‘Thomas was substituted and after winning the third heat was awarded $160. Decision on Erskine was re- served. The Casino Five went down to de- feat last night beforée the Charter Oak team of Hartford, at Frgnk Me- Dongugh's alleys. The visitors romped off with two games out of three and led the home lads by 15 pins in the total pinfall. After losing the open- ing game the locals staged a fine come-back in the second, winning by 37 pins. The visitors, however, cop- | ped the final game by a wide margin, Joe Foote and Andersan did the best bowling for the Casino team, the for- mer getting a high total score of 343. Anderson had the high single mark with 185, rolled in the second game. At Rogers Recreation -alleys, the Btanley Works Girls league got under way last night. The species of the male at the factory also rolled in regularly scheduled league games last night. The scores: Charter Oak, Gaines .. . 93 Duffy 111 Waters . 96 Burns . 100 Bartholomy 104 504 Casino Five. 108 127 85 100 95 97 100 85 101 135 498 544 1 Hartford. 115 a7 305 94 105— 310 107 122— 325 96 100— 296 96 109-— 308 507 533—1544 108— 343 94— 279 91— 96— 98— 334 487—1 Foote Lemeris Narcum Frisk Anderson 9 WORKS LEAGUE Foremen 93 82 STANLEY Kingdon of Bridgeport Among Those to Return to Yankees New York, Sept. 19.—The Yankee have recalled the following players wlio have been out on optional agree- ments during the 1922 season: Pitcher Manley Llewellyn 94— 269 278 277 316 266 Emmons ..... Cechran Fly ... Gavitt Johnson 490—1406 ‘hanics and 99 63 82 89 94 | 273 247 254 263 272 86— 87— 84— 82— 89— 428—1309 Burke Hanson Dummy . Truslow Haugh club. Pitchers Oscar Roettger and Gormer Wilson from Sioux City. Infielders Glenn Killinger from Jer- gey City, John Wright from Chat- tancoga and Wescott Kingdon fromn Bridgeport. Outflelders O. D. Tucker from New cuns, Hinkey Haines from Reading 12d. Meusel irom Albany. Nove of the players will be required to report to Manager Huggins this seuson. The Yankees have purchased Catcher B. Bengough from the Buf- faol ciub and Outfieiders Burney Ac- ton from the Wilson club ind Ilton Lingford from the Lubbock club. MAY AID WIDOW 27 454 Shipping 99 90 109 293 78 158 269 287 Duplin .. | Ox Luebeck Dummy .. Olson Elliott . Wilcox 78 82 91 . 488 459—1362 Faetory 78 89 89 $8 112 Gurskup Politis . Hoffman Hays Aguello Warner .. 254 291 270 301 261 90 98 89 £9 89 ! Mrs. Roscoe Sarles Will Probably Get $6,000 Prize Money. Kansas City, Sept. 19. — Excess prize money of $6,000 may be present- ed to the widow of Roscoe Sarles of T.os Angeles, driver killed in the 300- mile automobile race here Sunday. Tommy Milton, winnér, announced. | Milton and the other five who finish- | jed the race, arranged a conference | late yesterday to consider disposition | of the prize money which was not claimed because cars dropped out of | the contest. Twelve prizes were offered, aggre- Zating $30,000. The prizes war claimed by the six finishing the race Tommy Milton, $10,000; Harry Hartz, | $5,000; KFrank Eilfott, $3,2560; Ralph Mulford, $2,750; Jerry Wonderlich, 50; Bennett Hill, $1,750. 4 455 448—1355 Non-Prod. 79 {id 88 105 81 03— 93— 98— 1260— 78— 482—1374 255 264 291 329 235 Conlon Truslow T4 Ganyloff c0.103 rederickson .104 Dummy . ] 442 450 All Stanley 82 81 "0 112 90 8 82 94— 102— 105— 78— 86— 465—1378 267 204 289 249 264 Northrop Christ Jones Gunther Huber .... 430 Cafcher L. J. Urban from the Buffalo | NEW BRITAIN TEAW PICKED BY DELANEY Splendid Array of Athletes fh | Compete at So. Manchester Never In the city's history has New Britain been represented by a more creditable track team than that which will face opponents in the A. A. U. fleld day at South Manchester next Saturday wearing the colors of the New Britain A. A. U. The team which Postmaster Willlam F. Delaney has plcked for the meet contains the names of several who have made re. putations for exceptionally fast time in their respective events. t Js the hope of this team and the eity in gen- eral that the local lads will have a chance to smirch the record of the South Manchester team, which always appears at its best at this time of the year, So intense is this desire for vietory that only men of known abll- ity and true worth will have an op- portunity to wear the local colors in this meet. ¢ Local Contestants, The team consists of: (leorge Hene Nessey, Nathan Abetz, Thomas Feen- ey, Clifford T"aulkner, W. D. Unwin, James A. Sullivan, “Sandy” Evans, and Edward Delaney. Abetz is good for a throw of 41.7 feet in the shot- put. Unwin is a sweet half miler and carries a permanent record of just below two minutes for the distance. Evans is another half miler and out- does Unwin's time for he is clocked regularly at 1.55 4-56 for the half. Sul- livan is now a regular policeman who came here representing the Irish-Am- erican A. C. of New York, in a meet at Berlin. He liked the city and | stayed. He is good for a mile in 4.33 |and has bettered it in close competie tion. RECORD FOR SINGLE G World's Champion Pacer Lowers Mark to 2:02% in Winning Race at Easte ern States Exposition. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 19.—8hat- |tering by three-quarters of a second | his record-breaking mile of 2:03%, on the Eastern States track last year, Single G, 1.59, world’s champion pac- | er, yesterday afternoon, for the sec- lond time won the $5,000 free-for-all | pace, the feature event of the fall | meeting of the Kastern Statés track. The champion's second milé in 2.02% is just a second and three.quarteérs | slower than the world mark he set at | Des Moines, Ta, in 1918 and the three heats, 6.11%, tied the mark for the same distance last year. Typical Single G Race It was a typical Single G race, Ed Allen, who knows every whim of the great old horse, drove practically the ‘same sort of a race as last year. Con- tent to lay back until the time came for action, Allen passed the rest of the fleld as a rabbit would pass a snail. Never once in the three heats did Single G falter and never except for a short time In the second heat, | the record breaking one, was Allen extended. Three other horses, Jimmy McKer- ron, Mary O'Conner and Northérn Di- rect, turned for the word in ®he first heat, but the rest of the field was ino tast for the sturdy old Bay State cam- paigner of other days and Nerthern Direct was distanced his first time out. WEFERS New Brunswic Sept. 19.— New Office 88 75 70 88 08 Giants Trim Reds. New York, Sept. 19.—The Giants| | got an even break in their four game series with Cincinnati by winning ves- terday 7 to 2. The victory also gave the Giants their scason's series |against the Reds, twelye games to I ten As Pittsburgh der with the 5 increased 000 01 Louis 19.—George Sisler, Two base I.:'unc Americans, who Sun- gan, McMan E roke Ty Cobb's modern major ereld, Jacobson Nally 1 ¥ league record of hitting in 40 consecu- | Ruth, Schang, Wa i inpd a0 1 1{»‘;}‘:“‘"“9?“ i 18 telegram from Cobb Bush 1, off Da ations your by Bush 2, by Day cess. You have rare credit to the game of baseball and I am de 8 Innings, (none out one in no inning. Bhocker 1 in 1 in iighted to see you win your latest honors.” Sisler Bush (Jacobs secutive Sept 79— 90— §0— 93— 3 the series of three races for the na- tional star yacht championship will be held this afternoon off Execution Light, Long TIsland Sound. Taurus, representing the western Long Island | Sound Sart fleet and holder of the national {itle captured the first race yesterday Yrom rival craft. Hospital physicians report the seven | Bernie Wefers, Sr. veteran track coach injured drivers and mechanicians im-{ef the N. Y. A. C. #nd holder of proved with recovery certain. | world’ records for 220 and 300 yard — | dashes, the former jointly with sev- It is stimated that 14,448,000 lives| cral others has been engaged to coach have been lost in battle in all the wars ! track and fleld athletes at Rutgers ofethe world waged between 1790 and | college. Wefers succeeds Carl Ander- 1918, | son, who resigned last June. Lnsworth Patterson | Doyle Johnson | Bertini St. Louls follow HRES | (Continued on Following Page) divided a double-| Phillies, the cham- their lead to six full (Continued On ——— — e e 0 e — Ain’'t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? | pio: hit 41st (UH" game safely in his (Continued on Following Page) vesterday Following Page). F Qualify —more quality than in any other cigarette at the pr:CE. 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