New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 8

friepi it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922, ‘BOB MEUSEL'S HOME RUN IN NINTH INNING WINS FOR YANKEES — BROWNS DROP ANOTHER GAME TO SENATORS — PIRATES WIN FIRST GAME OF CRUCIAL SERIES WITH THE GIANTS AT POLO GROUNDS — PRINCETON PLAYERS ARE SENT INTO FIRST SCRIMMAGE PLAY OF THE SEASON MEUSEL'S HOMER * i vesson— BOWLING RESULTS | PIRATES REDUCE | 61 ok i s SCRIMMAGE WORK HINS FOR YANKS ON LOGAL ALLEYS MCGRAWMEN'S LEAD FOR TIGERS TEAM With Score a Tie Bob Drives Ball Universal Leaguers Put Some| Home Runs Play Important Part Coach” Roper Sends Men Into Good Scores at Rogers Lanes in the Giants’ Defeat Hard Drill Against Each Other Princeton and Harvard Games, New York, Bept. Princeton, N, J., burgh Nationals yesterday reduced first scrimmdge of the season was New York's lead in the National held on University TFleld yesterday league to four and a half games, win- afternoon, when two Princeton teams ning the first contest of a three-game were sent afainat esch other “for series, 4 to 1. Pittaburgh, however, twenty minutes. This unexpected de- still has six more defeats than the parture from the program originally Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Ban Johnson Makes Public a Letter He Received in Reg o | Bottle | | | That Hit Witt at St | Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 4, New York 1. St. Louis 1-13, Brooklyn 6-7, Cincinnati 6-9, Boston 5-3. Philadelphia 9-11, Chicago 8-1, Louis, New Haven, Sept. 21,—Machinery for handling the football ticket ar- rangements at Yale university began to move yesterday when HKarold F, Woodcock, manager of the ticket de- partment, announced €1at about Oct. Pitts-{ 2. Yale men would recelve through the mail application blanks for the West Point, Princeton and Harvard games with Yale, This indicated that seats in the bdwl for the Army game would be reserved. The Iowa game, however, will not have reserved seats, sapt “Whitey" Witt New York Ameri- cuns was not hit by a thrown bottle | game with St, Louis here Sat- | irday, but stepped on a pop hottle in | running after a fly ball, and the bottle | York nit him on the forehead, | to otte de public here , presider the Am | St Louis 81 centerfielder of the in the Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 56 62 64 66 68 4 89 P.C. 610 b572 558 54b 525 486 873 The results of the bowling games § e eason_was rolled in the Landers Universal league last night at the Rogers' Recreation alleys, are as follows: Antlers, 84 New continued mar American league penr winning the MO ELGAN IHARUS from the Tigers "he letter was tr came in t ille, Tnd 1 spectator at Saturday New York .. Pittsburgh . St. Louis .... Cincinnati Chicago .. Brooklyn . Philadelphia . Detroit, Yankees ward the here vesterday, straight 6. The v inning w Sept, 21 The their oh rm James P, Hon ted he w game M me Lynch | Hubbard who & over the run The victory and or Browns Ruth in the strike the pat and Veach Fother runners and ing Fothergi The Yankees their 1 doubled ed bal three came | the latter 1 on Meusc Shawkey's the threatened Schang's fly to Jones singled was passed, and Rutt passed p's doub s hit followed New York by lead in the sixth put Agalr enth with two was tied troit scoring in on Jones' and Veach e. Score: YORK ab up eighth one Bhawkey, p. Bush, 1 L 6 10 DETROIT ab, 0 Blue, 1b. Jones, Cobb, Veach, 1f Fothergtll, rf. Cutghaw. . *Clark xHaney zFlagstead *Batted for Rigney in 9t xBatred K 2Batted for New York Detroit Two bhase hit hits, Fothers stolen hase. Fothergill b, off Shawk Shawkey 7 In § 1 inning; 2, Shawkey) ning pitcher Evans; time, y ruck <ey; umpires, ¢ Browns Are Blanked. St. Louis, Sept. 21.—Washington | shut out St. Louis yesterday 5 to 0 added t he v as seeking st of the alleged thrower declared he its that the e, he would make n $2,050 in rewards for the of the bottle was not thrown Hall | Curtin {Jengen o 94 436 Coffee Mills 01 Tudge; three run, Hrowe Lamotte tolen nning ris); losing pit Dineen; Nallin_ and Two Wins for veland, Sept. it four straig lays, winning deader 5 to 2 wdians. 27 two esterday 5 to 4 from “he a nd pound rookie the Indians made in the second tilt CLEVELAND ab, r hit!| Penny . B - 98 ase, doubie | and |Thompson .....103 101 1 ol t from Boston in double | edgood, a anooga, | Williams heat the Sox in the second encounter, | Hulten | O'Neill of | doubles and two singles i | up I'Il\(]all‘l‘ i | tw four times Crowles n- Flatware o ) * lOoutlook Today Points To Yankees r [ - If 105 110 75 88 S1 96 .99 &0 106 79 o|Fusari .. 0 Wileox .. 71 Holcombh 0 4606 Pocket 97 o | Campbell 5 | Hamlin 107 S4 ! Goodison 92 . 84 453 468 ¥ | Dupius 65 Gullberg Crowley Howe Hartney Wash Machine 850 82 111 94 $2 Cooper o |Hagan .. 449 Electric | Logen b o | Kraus 0| Boilard 1 Wilcok | Houck THE PENNANT RACES Coming Through Again This Sea- son—Hard Job Ahead For Pirates. New | break even York, Sept. 21—If the Yankees in their cight zames the Browns will have to take alall of their remaining seven games to tie the leaders. The standing would then be for each 94 won, 60 fost, 610 percentage. the Yankees win their eight games the Browns will have tq ke seven straight to beat them a ix of seven to tie them. If the Giants break even in their twelve remaining games they will have a percentage of .597, represent- remaining only three of Boston Games Today 94 Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 6, Detroit Washington 5, St Chicago 1-3, Philadelphia 0-2, Louis 0. Cleveland 5-5, Boston 2-4. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost New York . | St. Louis Detroit Chicago . Cleveland . Washington Philadelphia . Boston .. Games Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at S Louis, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 7, Newark 2. Syracuse 8, Buffalo 2. Rochester 8, Toronto 5. Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs Baltimore . Rochester .. Buffalo Jersey City . Toronto .. Reading . Syracuse Newark Won 114 103 94 . 81 75 Games Today Newark at Reading. Baltimore at Jersey City. Buffalo at Syracuse. Only three games scheduled. Lost 50 61 89 81 85 90 101 111 EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Pittsfleld 11-2, Hartford 8-2. Springfield 7-8 Worcester 0-1, Waterbury 10, Albany 7 Only three gnmes played. Standing of the Clubs New Haven Waterbury Won . 97 81 Lost 48 63 338 P.C. .695 647 546 500 P.C 669 562 Glants. Homers Turn Trick. A burst of home run hitting late In the game decided the contest for Pittsburgh. With the score tied {n the seventh, Bigbee hit a home run into the rightfield stands with Carey on base. Cooper hit another home run into the same stand in the ninth, Cooper held the world's champlons to five hits, three of which wére hunched In the fourth for New York's only run. Score: PITTSBURGH ab, 3 | cemomanw Maranville, ss, Carey, cf, Bighee, 1f, . Russell, rf, Tierney, 2b. . Grimm, 1b, Echmidt, c. Cooper, p. . leooommman | chcnnmuwos alhonmossms oloesss5500 =9 £l s ° Bancroft, s ... Rawlings, 2b, . Frisch, b, Meusel, 1f. Yourg, rf. . Kelly, 1b. Cunningham, gnyder, ¢, McQuillan, *8hinners Ryan, p. . TRt Bl R loscsorrunocos | cosavaamun lssuwosoosmasn losss 32 1 *Batted for McQuillan in Pittsburgh New York 5 100 000—1 Two base hit, me runs, Big- bee, Cooper; gacrifice, Bighee; left on bases, New York 6, Pittsburgh §; base on balls, off Cooper 2, off McQuillan 2; struck out, by Cooper 2, by McQuillan 2, by Ryan 1; hits, oft McQuillan 8 In 7 inninge, off Ryan 2 in 2 innings; losing pitcher, McQuillan; um- pires, Klem and Quigley; time, 1:30. Hornsby Is Halted. Brooklyn, Sept. 21.—Brooklyn and St. Louis divided yesterday's double header, the Dodgers winning the first 6 to 1 and the Cardinals the second 13 to 7. Grimes held the visitors to three scratch hits in the opener, and in¢identally stopped Hornsby after the latter had hit safely in thirty- three consecutive games. Hornsby resumed his slugging in the second game, making home runs in the first and ninth innings and bringing his total circuit drives to thirty-nine. Jack Knight, a St. Louls recruit from Galveston, started the game but was knocked out of the bo¥ in the fifth inning when the first four batters up made safe hits. With the score tied in the ninth, the Car- dinals bunched eight hits with a pass and one error, scoring eight runs. Bottomly got two Hits in the inning. Scores: (First ST. Game), Lours ab, Blades, If. wlosuossossse? 100 201—4,| its early date suggesting that the at- tendance will not flll the powl. —_—mm 8t. Louts ....... Brooklyn 101 102 01x—6 Two base hit, Olson: three base hit, Wheat; stolen base, Wheat; sacrifices, OI- #on, Myers, High; double plays, Olson to Johnaton to Bchmandt; Toporcer to Horns- by to Bottomley; Johnston to Olson to Schmandt; left on bases, 8t. Louls 5, Brooklyn 4; base on balls, off Haines 2, off Grimes 2; struck out, by Grimes 3; hits, oft Haines 8 in 6 innings, off North none in 1 inning, off Barfoot 3 in 1 inning; win- ning pitcher, Grimes; tosing pitcher, Haines; umpires, Rigler and Westervelt; time, 1:30, ¥ . 000 000 001—1 (Becond Game). ST. LOOT 3 = Blades, If. Smith, cf, Hornsby, 2b. Bottomley, 1 Stock, 3b. Schultz, rf. Toporcer, Alnsmith, M_eg,-__,nuu ey [EC A s loosoomuwan | Bl hosoronunununy wlosssscs05000n2 13 *Batted for North in §th, DROOKLYN ab, r. 2b. . (st 9 ° Olson, Johnston, T. Griffith, B. Griffith, Wheat, If. Myers, of. ... 8chmandt, 1b, . High, 3b. . Deberry, ¢, ... Cadore, p. ... lacaanmuonan =] ROTOT O b ) [FOPIOR. Fowroooowal Daloorkrowonm s s 3 St. Louis .. Brooklyn ... , Two base hits, 3 8mith. Bottomley, porcer, Johnston, T. Griffith, Wheat, three base hits, Bottomley; home Hornsby 2; stolén bases, Johnston; sacri- fices, Blades, Smith, Hornsby, Btock, Doak, High, Cadore; double plays, Olson to Schmandt, Sherdel to Ainsmith to Bottom- ley; left on bases, St. Louls 12, Brooklyn 12; hases on balls, off Knight 3, off Sher- dei 1, off Cadore 2; struck out, by Knight 1, by Sherdel 1, by Cadore 1; hits, off Knight 9 In 4 innings, (none out in bth), off Sherdel 4 in 2 1-3 Inninks, oft North none in 2-3 inning, off Doak 4 In 2 innings; win- ning pitcher, Doak; losing pitcher, Cador umpires, Rigler and Westervelt; time, 2:00. Cubs Lose Two. Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—Philadel- phia won both ends of a double- header from Chicago yesterday, 9 to 8 and 11 to 1. Lee's double with the bases fllled in the ninth inning gave the locals the first game. Williams hit his twenty-fifth home run in this contest and Parkinson his twelfth. Aldridge and Morris were hit in the second game, while Behan allowed but seven hits, Statz's homer scoring the visitor's lone run. Parkinson hit another homer in the second game. High; runs, announced by the coaching staff fol- lowed upon the tackling praetice which was given the Tiger candidates yesterday. The varsity linesmen were used in the scrimmage but the men in the hackfield were selected from the omelettes. The idea of the scrimmage was not 80 much for tackling practice as to see how the new system of Tiger of- fensive was going to work out when under the fire of an opposing team. Prior to the afternoon's werkout Coach Roper gave a blackboard lec- ture on the new plays, an examinatioh on which will take place Saturday. The coaches seem to have found an able punter in Bruno Hills, the captain of last year’'s freshman track team, who in practice today was booting the pigskin for an average distance of more than sixty yards. Yale Team in Bowl. New Haven, Sept. 21.—Yale's last year eleven yesterday registered three touchdowns against the scrubs in the longest drill to be taken this fall and the first to be held in the Bowl. De- fense against the forward pass by the varsity was the principal work of the practice this afternoon. Early in the scrimmage Knapp, who was playing left halfback on the varsity, intercepted a forward pass and made a 30-yard run for a touch- down. O'Hearn making a drop kick. Afterward Knapp was replaced by Neidlinger, who made a second fouchdown on liné plunges. Lack of knowledge of rules by the scrubs was responsible for a third touchdown when O'Hearn kicked oft for the varsity, the ball going over the goal line. The scrubs failed to fall on it. The varsity started out with ‘this lineup: Blair and Hulmann, ends: Miller and Diller, tackles; Cruikshank and Cross, guards; O'Hearn,*quarter~ back; Knapp, left halfback; Mallor; right halfback; Jordan, fullback. No one in center position. MIXED GOLF MATCHES Ten of the Leading Women Players to Meet Men Stars on Long Island Links. New York, Sept. 2:v.—Ten of the leading women golfers wiil oppose a team of ten male stars next month during the Leslie cup matches at the Piping Rock club on Long Island. Each man will be handicapped to the extent of conceding nine strokes in the 18 to his fair opponent. ing 92 won and 62 1 To tie this ndlthe Pirates will have to take nine Istraight—all of their remaining con- tests. If the Giants slump to the extent winning only four of twelve Pittsburgh would have to take eight | of its nine games to beat the cham- pions and seven to tie them If the Giants win seven twelve games they will 5 flag FINE GOLF PLAYING Youngstown, O. Sept. 21.—Emmet French, local professional, made what is believed to be a world's rec- ord here yesterday by winning the |72-hole Ohlo open golf championship Olwith a total of 274, His score over S ma, f. 1 par 73 course was —68—71— ST. LOUIS. i 0 Ly g il Local golf followers o|record for 72 holes of |a competitive match is 2 Douglas Edgar Smith, cf. Hornsby, Bottomley Stock, 3b. Schultz, rf Toporeer, Afnsmith, Clemons, Haines, p. . North, p. . Barfoot, *Fournter . Miss Marion Hollins, national wom- en's champion, and Jess W. Sweetser, the new amateur title holder, have agreed to play in the matches, which will constitute an innovation in team play at an American tournament. Others already selected include Miss Alexa Stirling, Miss Glenna Collett, Miss Edith Cummings, Mrs. Quentin Feltner, Francis Ouimet, John An- derson, Max Marston, W. C. Fownes and Jesse Guilford. 78 T4 73 v T . 67 45 70 12 73 4 83 108 524 507 500 490 447 304 Bridgeport Pittsfield Springfield Hartford Albany ... Worcester . ... and sent the locals three and one-half games behind New York in the pen-| nant race. It was the defeat by the Senators. lowed only four hits, tors ran up seventeen lowing fifteen. It was Shocker's fourth consecutive defeat. In the tnird inning Brower hit into the right field stands for a circuit drive. Score WASHINGTON. ab. r. h. QNAEe adbi tsieees 5. 1 8 Harris, B 0 Rice, cf. .. 5 T Goslin, If. . Brower, rf. Gharrity, °. Peckinpaugh, Lamotte, 3b. Francis, p. Score: (First Game). BOSTON CHICAGO nd ¥ 3 second straight Fra al- while the visi- Shocker al- locals's (8¢ G L 4 Btatzs, cf. ... Hollocher, ss. . Grantham, 3b, Grimes, 1b, . Fitzgerald, rf. Miller, 1f. . Adams, 2b. . O'Farrell, c. Stueland, p. *Barher Jones, p. o | xHeathcote Oshorne, p. . neis of Menosky, O'Rourke, Mitel Rurns Games Today Worcester at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Only three games scheduled. the the of clinch loosrvrmouronwsap lss ligedy et A wlosomscssscsommy ~losossoncsssase 31 *Batted for North in 8th. BROOKLYN ab WALLAC! NGES VILLA Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—Patsy Wal- lace, first American hoxer ® drop Jimmy Wilde, world's flyweight cham- pion, for a count when the English- man invaded this country two years ago, has issued a challenge to Pancho Villa, recently crowned American fly- weight champion, for a decision hout for the title 9 = REDS TO TRAIN AT ORLANDO. Cincinnati, Sept. 21—The Cincin- nati National league baseball club players will train next spring at Or- lando, Fla., it was announced at the Reds’ office today. Carl Finke, audi- tor of the club, returned today from an inspection of the grounds at Or- lando. | Oleon, 2b. Johnston. ss. . T. GriMth, rf. Wheat, 1f. Myers, cf. Schmandt, High, 3b, Miller, c. . Grimes, p. = it e il e e RN e i R T oloscsssscssscat 8 1 LPHIA. 0 . 2 PHILADEL] ab. 4 5 2 3 1b. . Wrightstone, &s. . Rapp, 3b. ... Willlams, 4 wonZ cew® cou® of. . 0 loswnmwnomsy O 3 (Continued on Following Page) almwoocommuora 1 2 0 0 ol 0 0 0 3 \ — e e ——— — s e S |A Handy Man Around The House ¥ the world's medal play in made by Tobin, Foster, 3b. Willlams, If. Jacobson, cf. .. McManus, 2b. OH GET UP OUT ©OF THE CHAIR AND 'LL SHow You- You RE S0 HELPLESS OH AmY'! THIS THING 1sn T WORKING -- | DON T HEAR A SouUND ! - who's Bee~ MONKEYING WITH T G It’s complete. Chesterfields con- tain finer tobaccos than any other cigarette at the THERE'S W J Z -Lovs OF PRETTY MUSIC AUD BED TimeE SToRiES — SIT Down AND EnJOY YOURSELF /73 X5 ThERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH IT.. You SiMPLY DoN'T UNDERSTAND How To OPERATE IT ARTHUR DEAR 'AND THEWN THE LITTLE ‘GRASS HOPPER JUMPED RIGHT OVER THE FENCE 1nTo FARMER JOMN'S GREEN MEADOW AND WHO DO You SUPPOSE CAME ALONG T LITTLE JoHNAY FIELDMOUSE AND PETER HIMSELFE