New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN STANLEY RULE AND LEVEL BOWLING LEAGUE HAS SUCCESSFUL OPENING AT CASINO ALLEYS — YANKEES INCREASE LEAD FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT BY DEFEATING TIGERS, WHILE SENATORS DOWN BROWNS — HARVARD ATHLETIC COM. PLANS TO PREVENT ROWDYISM AT GAMES ! i TANKEES ADVANCE GLOSER TO PENNANT Tigers Are Beaten, While Sen- ators Down Browns Detroit, Sept. 20.—The New York Yankees continued their march to ward the American league champion ship yesterday by coming from behind in the latter part of their game with | Detroit and winning 4 to 3§ Faced by one-run handicap, vielded to Detroit in the second ning when Sam Jones allowed two of | the four hits obtained off his delivery during the game, the Yankees tied the count in the seventh due to clever | base running on the part of Schang| and Jones, and put the game in the | winning column in the next frame on | extra base hlows by Pinp and Mensel, | “Babe" Ruth made 34th run of the season Pillette in first inning, scoring Dugan ahead him. The Tigers counted in the same frning on a pass to C triple. Detroit took the in- | his home | otf the of | ‘obb and Veach's| | lead in #he second | Rigney was hit and Woosl| tripled, | bringing him home. Blue's sacrifice | scored Woodall | During the last five innings no De- | troit batsman reached first base. Un’-‘ of the hits off Jones was credite Pillette, who hit to Pipp and was when no one first YORK ab, to safe | wered Score: | v DETROIT ab. . 4 x3cott out, hit by *Batted for Cut New York Detroit Two base hits, Veach, Woodall run, Ruth; stolen ba Jones, Fotherglll; sa Ward; double plays, Rigney, Cutshaw Blue 2; left on bases, New York 6, [ 3; base on balls, off Jones 2, off Pillette 4 hit by Pillette (Witt); by Jones (Rigney): struck out, by Pillette 3 Jones pires, Evans and Owens; 2 hours. 120 000 ¢ hits, Pipy s Meusel, Sclang inces. Blue, Dugan t Bad Setback For Browns St. Louis, Sept. 20.—St. Louis drop- | ped two and one-half games behind in | the pennant race yesterday by losing to Washington, 4 to 3, while New York was defeating Detroit, Washing- ton came from behind in the eighth and by bunching hits, including dou- bles by Harris and Rice ran up thres tallies. The Senators scored their oth- er run in the sixth. Williams's home run in the field stands was his 39th of the son. He is now leading all other r jor league players by two circuit| drives. Rogers Hornshy of the local nationals, his closest rival having 37.| George Sisler was out of the lineup because of his injured right shoulder | but batted for Van Gilder in the| eighth and struck out. Sisler's phy- sician has advised him to remain off | the field for the remainder of the sea- | son, but Sisler said he helieved i €ral days' rest would allow him to get | in the three game series with Phila- delphia ,which opens Friday. Score WASHI right sev- Judge. [ Harris, Rice, cf. .. Goslin, If. Brower, rf. Peckinpaugh Lamotte, 3b. Picinich, c. Lapan, c. Johnson, 1h. 2b, 0 p. . Tobin, rf. Foster, 3b. Williams Jacobson, MeManus, Bevereid, Colling, Gerber Vangilder, Kolp, p. . ¥ BEINIRFPR L S vy 0 55 o 0] 0 P 1 0 1 ol *Batted for Vangllder Washington 3 Bt. Louis 7 Two base hits, lins; home run stolen base, Rice paugh to Harris to ‘Washington 7, sth Harrig, Jud plays left in ams double judge; on 8t. Louis 5; bases on halls, off ngilder 2; struck out, by Johnson by Vangilder 2 by Kolp 2; hits. off Van- glider 10 in & innings, off Kolp 1 in 1 ning; hit by pitche Johnson (Williams) losing_pitcher, Vangilder; umpires, Dineen and Nallln; time Indians Win Two Cleveland. Sept. 20. Clevel bunched hits and won a double-hea er from Boston here yesterday 4 and 3 to 2. Both Metevie ‘Winn, Cleveland recruits, c tive, neither pitcher giving a base on balls. The hitting of Pittinger and Ruel featured. Score: (First Game). BOSTON + ab. were Menosky, O'Rourke, Burns, 1b. Harris, rf. Pratt, 2b. Relchle, cf. .. Pittinger, 3b. Chaplin, Pennocks, p. .. Russell. p. *J, Collins EMiller If. s, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 leicwannssana *Batted for Pennock in 7th xBatted for Russell in Sth. CLEVELAND. b. o 0 0 3 0 0l 0 [ SHummomy T 1 d 7 Byirs, of. MeNuity, cf. (Continued on Following Page) in its scrimmage against | freshiman | Lufkin, Quaile, ' two horses to first pl »{the entire in- | | would play in singles and pair up in . American League Race | . | New York, Sept By defeating Detroit yesterday while the Browns were losing to the Senators the Yan- | kees inereased their lead to two and | a half games over St, Louis, a com- fortable margin at this stage of the race ie American league leaders have Jine more games to play while the Browns have eight If the Yankees win four of thelr remaining nine games they will finish with a record of 93 games won and 61 lost for a| percentage of ‘604, Ior the Browns | to tie this the Westerners have to win six of their remaining eight games, In the event th#t the Browns should win ail their remaining games the Yankees would have to take six of their nine games to tie them, RUNS FOR THE WEEK Sept. 17—Sept. 23, NATIONAL LY. M= T W i GUE New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Phil Poston X AMERI GUE T WE P Ttl‘ New York St. Leouis Detroit Chricago Cleveland Wash. Phil. Boston R ) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S MT WT FS§ s Ttl Baltimore 11 X | Rochester 7 Bu Jer. City Toronto Reading Syracuse Newark SCRIMMAGE AT YALE 14 10 6 9 10 Coaches Make the Most of Ideal Weather Conditions—Varsity Scores Three Touchdowns, New Haven, Sept. 20.—Yesterda offered ideal weather for football work, and the Yale coaches made the most of it by using over two full teams the scrubs. made three touchdowns | during the minutes of play. Dur- ing the early part of the game the scrubs’ work was excellent. A blocked kickoff by Miller, the varsity left tackle, which Glock of the scrubs re- cove , led to a march into the varsi he varsity i- | | ty territory, but they did not threaten | the the Jordan ca ved quarterback ofr the varsity the line. O'Hearn | at quarterk ries of line plays | brought the ball close enough so that Jordan would cross the line. O'Hearn kicked a field goal after the touch-| down. Bench, halfback of last year's| eleven, made the third score, O'Hearn kicking another goal. The lineup of the varsity yesterday started with Knapp, Mallory and Jor- dan in the backfield; Becket at quar- ter; Blair and Hulman, ends; Ihiler and Diller, tackles; Cruikshank ard | Cross, guards, and Landis, center. Cutler, Eddy, Deaver, Luman, Storrs, Norris, Earle, Jones and Bench the replaced the first goal. Becket pl | > minutes cros | eleven, RAY WINS TWICE leveland Reinsman Pilots Peter Earl and Peter the Brewer to Victory in Grand Circuit At Columbus, Columbus, 0., 20.—Nat Ray, |cleveland horseman, yesterday piloted 1 ce positions at win- of Sept the local ning two grand circuit of the richest meeting. Behind Peter Earl, |Horse Review Futi {vear old trotters, w carried a |purse of $6,000, and with Peter the| Brewer he took the M, and M., $5,000 from a great field of trotters. | Earl in trotting the second | the Horse Review Futurity | 1-4, covered a mile in the test time of the season for a colt his age Peter the rewer won Ihis race in straight he Poth of | Ray's horses were strong favorites, | Great Britain, driven hy his owner, | |J. L. Dodge, of Lexington, Ky., 1ms~ Capital City $3,000 tor |trotters in straight with | Colorado taking second place The only race the d, {the 2.06 pace, shed the only up- the afternoon pmpsafe, | gene favored to win iled to| [take a heat. The first heat went {to King Hedgewood and Billy J. Kay, won the final two. second hemt 2.01% record and stakes won the for three- stake Peter heat of 2.04 a n won | ake 2.05 class on [ fu set of Ay {an Indiana pacer | His time in the gave him a new Ithe fastest mile of the day WILL PLAY ABROAD Philadelphia, Sept William T. | | Tilden 2d, national tennis champion, | and William M. Johnston, San Fran ‘r\sl'n runner up in this year's na- tional singles championship, invade Europe in 1924, according to the champion “Unless something arises I have not foreseen, 1 do not expect to go| | abroad next summe said Tilden | | yesterday, “but I do expect to go in | 1924, and I think Johnston will go| with me.” [ Tilden said he talkéd it over with | Johnston and he seemed to think that | two years hence would he good | time to make the trip. The cham-| plon said if the trip is made they | plan to doubles. |Art Johnson . finished | RULE SHOP BOWLERS| SWING INTO ACTION Newly Formed League Gets Away fo Fine Start at Casino | The Stanley Rule and Level fasei] prany bowling leagne, opened the sea- | son last night at the Casino alleys. | Some good contests were staged. Ar- | tie Campbell contributed the high to- | ol score of the night with 316, while Chant rolled the high single score of 113, On Thureday night, the Traut and Iline league will open at the Casino alleys for the season. All the old time favorites and that pair of pin smashers, Miller and O'Neil will he back in harness, The Casino Five will howl tonight at the Wooster alleys at Hartford, At Rogers Recreation alleys last night, the North & Judd league held down the boards. The scores: S, R.and L. LEAGUE Squares 08 a7 85 a9 A. Stotts Reynal ... 8. Howe .. E. Rund C. Myers 86— 2 56 [} 5 4 8 6 433 | { 1310 Hammenrs Connors 85 Smith Jachson 85— 252 Campbell E. cox Kilduft Pianes Whittaker 87 Glover ... 5 T8 3 Sani . Waives i Murphy ..... ¢ Blankenburg Glelo Walters . C. Johnson A. Johnson McBriety Hinchliffe Fuller Joe Puppell . Odman Draper Schultz Dorbuck Sinkwonz T. Wright 66 v 69 96 385 401 Schwab Anderson Chaht Bartlewoski Maier Covel 409 414 NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE Snaps 71 81 93 81 93 103 84 Sedwick Saimon Steadman Dummy 246 298 241 103— 86— 349—1026 316 361 Terrets & 85 79 95 241 84 84 Davis Pl Valentine Howe Kiley 00— 86— 93— 360—1046 284 330 Rings S4 80 .126 83 373 Nails 67 356 Wensel Scharff Josephson V. Byett .. 363—1092 82— 24 89— 2 West Polinsky Hammerber Calazia | coftee | Prestas Wolek 93 105 113 | €pencer | H I wo | skl 244 311 Dies 50 49 52 MeAvay Dery i/‘nr\cnn v 101 | Grogan Mao | Demerest Ball playing for middle-aged wom- | en is prescribed by one famous doc- | tor as a means of preserving health | and beauty. on o £OMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBENS AT DRUCOISTS. om TRIAL BOX BY ALl 80¢ FROM PLANTEN 93 HLNRY 57 l!OO'lLV’:_,N Y <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS - New St. Detroit o 3| Chicago & 3 Cleveland Washington Philadelphia .. Boston Baltimore Rochester Bugalo Reading Syracuse Newark Wew Haven Bridgeport Pittsfield Springfield Hartford Albany Worcester ciated Pre. who recently pionship of American Buff have raised haif of $2,500 with | which they propose io purchase the native pugilist a Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphja 1. St. Louis 8, Boston 4. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 86 55 82 62 70 63 Cetun it T 66 66 New York Pittsburgh . St. Louls Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn . Philadelphia .. Hoston . 76 69 b1 47 Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN Games Ycesterday New York 4, Detroit 3. Cleveland 6-3, Boston 4 Washington 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs Won ZLost 89 56 59 70 York Louis 73 78 83 88 Games Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago (2) Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louls. P.C. 614 596 524 503 500 451 415 393 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto-Rochester, rain. Other games not scheduled, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost o114 50 .101 61 94 68 81 81 75 84 69 90 60 101 51 110 Games Teday Rochester at Toronto. Baltimore at Jersay City. Newark at Reading. Buffalo at Syracuse. Jersey City Toronto . EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Pittsfield 1-3, Hartford 3-2. Springfield 6, New Haven 1. Albany 3-1, Waterbury 2-3. Worcester 7 (f nings.) Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 97 48 &0 83 78 70 73 7 kB! 70 67 Games Today Hartford at Pittsfield (2). Worcester at Springfield. Waterbury at Albany Only three games schedule: Waterbury 73 82 101 Filipinos Raise Money to Buy Villa a Manila, Sept .2 won the flyweight feom diamond bel It May be Comedy to Some Folks but it’s Tragedy to Me. BiLL How ARE FIXED FOR You! P.C. 695 623 580 500 AT2 434 373 317 Bridgeport 7 (15 in- P.C 669 560 524 507 493 .490 450 ‘ansi Belt —(By the .eco- Friends of Panch Villa | cham- Johnny e e ——— HARVARD FOOTBALL TICKETS RESTRICTED Athletic Committee Plans to Pre- vent Rowdyism This Fall Cambridge, Sept, 20, 'The objec- tionable language and conduct at the games of many non-Harvard season | ticket holders has made it necessary to restrict the sale of season tickets for the future to members and ex- members of the university,” is the heading on one of the several en- velopes mailed yesterday to 87,000 Harvard men whose names are on the list of those eligible for tickets to the Crimson’s big football games. Rowdy tactics by spectators rooting | for the opposing elevens last fall, al- though in no way connected with the visiting aggregations, which at times developed {nto free fights in the very heart of the cheering sections, has caused the Harvard athletic associa- tion to change its plan of distributing season tickets, replacing the free-for- all method) of sale with a system of graduate and undergraduate distribu- tion, with the Harvard men guaran- teening the good behaviour of their relatives or friends. Demands Decent Conduct “‘Decent conduct at the games on the part of every season ticket user will be required by the association," the notice, which is signed by F. W. Moore, graduate treasurer for the H. A. A, continues, "Violation of this requirement will subject the ticket to forfeiture and the Harvard man through whom it was {ssued to the cancellation or restriction of his tick- et privileges in the future. “All Harvard men are urged not to obtain tickets for persons whom they would not be willing to have as their guests,” Each of the 27,000 eligibles will re- ceive within the next week, seven sealed envelopes, which, returned to the H. A. A. from time to time, will take care of the sender's wants in the line of tickets. The cost of the sea- son tickets is $6 and the holder will be admitted to reserved sections on the westerly side of the stadium at the Middlebury, Holy Cross, Bowdoin, Centre, Florida and Brown games only. Three Bucks Each Tickets for the Princeton and Yale games are all reserved, with the price $3 each. Applications for the ciash with the Tigers on Nov. 11 in the Harvard stadium close Wednesday, October 23, at 6 p. m. Applicants wiil be limited to four seats and those who state the tickets are for ‘“per- Centre, served tickets will be $2 each. THE NEW DOBBS “BEAUTON” In Pearl, Grey and National League Race New York, Sept, 20,—As a result of the Pirate's victory over the Phillies yesterday while the Glants remained idle, Pittsburgh gained a half game on New York, cutting the National league leaders' lead to five and one- half games, The Glants have thirteen more games to play and Pittsburgh ten, If the Giants win six of their remaining games and lose seven they would finish with a record of 92 games won and 62 lost for a percentage of .507, Pittshurgh in order o tie the Glants would then have to take all their re- maining games. sonal use” wi]l be preferred in the allotment, The Yale game is to be played in the Bowl this fall on November 25, with applications clesing I"riday, No- vember 3, at 6 p. m. With the con- test in a larger place than the Sta- dium, the limit on personal applica- tions will be three seats instead of two-—that {is, for graduates of the college. Members or ex-members of all graduate schools will be limited to two tickets. Persons wishing to sit togéther may inclose their applications together, but such applications will be filled with those of the lowest classi- fication inclosed. For Minor Games Reserved seats for the games with Dartmouth, Florida and Brown also will be handled on the application system. There will be no limit on the number of tickets for these games. The price of the re- The closing time for applications follow: Centre, October 9; Dartmouth, Octo- her 13; Florida, October Brown, November 6. 28, and Ban Johnson Will Bring Matter Be- fore The American League Directors During The Winter Mecetings. Chicago, Sept. 20.—The pop bottle as much a part of a ball game as hot dogs and peanuts, is threatened with expulsion from big league society, Ban Johnson, president of the Am- erican league, asserted today, in an- nouncing that he expected to bring the matter up for discussion during the winter meetings. Johnson at- tempted a similar move years ago but was overruled. The revival of the bottle crusade is the resuit of the happening in the New York-St. Louis game last Satur- day when Witt of the Yankees was knocked unconscious by a pop bottle {delphia 6; BUGCANEERS AGAIN DEFEAT PHILLIE McKechnie's Move on to New York For Series With Giants — Philadelphia, Sept, 20.—Pittsburgh made it three out of five from Phila- delphia yésterday by taking the fingl game of the series 6 to 1. Both Ring and Winters were hit hard in the last three innings. Glazner kept the Phil- lies at bay until the ninth when three stralght hits scored their only run. Score: PITTSBURGH ab, r, 58, A Kl Maranville, Carey, cf, Bighae, 1f. . Russell, rf, Tierney, 2h, Traynor, 3b, Grimm, 1b, Schmidt, ¢ Glazner, p, -—— canooun 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 SRS e = 36 6 1 PHILADELFHIA ab, r, 4 boe e caetname Chac o Sl Wrightstone, ss .... Rapp, 8h, .. Williams, cf. . Walker, rf. Henline, Lee, If. Lesiie, 1b. . Benton, 2b, Ring, p. *Mokan Winters, p. Beacwm 4 ‘ ‘ o4 gl 4 3 2 1 0 Uose S - o R aloccccccumurs olecaccocco ¥ oloeccccocor 33 1 *Batted for Ring In 8th, Pittsburgh Philadelphia Two huse hits, Tlerney 2 Schmidt; stolen base, Tierney; double plays, 000 000 2236 000 000 001—1 three base hit, Maranville; sacrifice, Henline to Wright- ,|stone to Leslie; Winters to Wrightstone to Leslie; left on bases, Pittsburgh 9, Phila- base on balls, off Ring 5, off Glazner 1; struck out, by Ring 6, by Glaz- ner 5; hits, off Ring 10 In 8 innings, off Winters 4 in 1 inning; wild pitch, Ring; losing pitcher, Ring; umpires, Hart and Sentelle; time, 1:45 Hornsby Still Hitting. Boston, Sept. 20.—St. Louis played its last game of the season against Boston yesterday and won, 8 to 4, evéning this inter-club series at elev- en wins for each team. Miller was hit hard. Stock's play was brilliant at bat and at field. Hornsby hit saf- ely in his thirty-third consecutive game, Score: 3 Bottomley, Btock, 3b. Schultz, rf. . Toporcer, Alnsmith, S eLR ey wrooliuwal Y Y commoooof thrown by a fan. (Continued on Following Page) Individual Touch To the Wearer Noticeable elegance of style, characteristic distinction and superb quality are the three graces of our hats. The newest creations of the Fifth Avenue mode are shown here simultaneously with their New York appear- ance. Pecan THE NEW DOBBS “CROSS COUNTRY” A very light weight smart hat. 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