New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 8

——— YANKEES OVERCOME BIG LEAD OF TIGERS AND PULL OUT A VICTORY DUE TO THE FINE HITTING OF MEUSEL AND RUTH — PIRATES AGAIN DEFEAT THE GIANTS AND GAIN CONSIDERABLE GROUND IN NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE — SISLER IS HONORED BY AMERICAN LEAGUE GIANTS CONTINUE Merrite Ues s FACTORY BOVLERS [ “osebtt i 3 MEUSEL AND RUTH | Bob Mewse'siine AERIGAN LEAGLE N LOSING SLUMp. = “7ected from Same| PERFORM ON LANES| s e —| DO MFTY CLOUTING) C7ect 4o Yankees| ™ HONGRS S|SLER Games Yesterday Pirates Again Deleat McGl‘awmem ' £ _' ‘_ . R. & E. and Traut and Hing| mrooives. s smanct - Yanks Gardeners Rap Ont Homers ki Browns Star Awarded Trophy ldr Reducing Lead lor Pennant Leagues Perform in Good Style Chicags 4 lasesnia -4 That Defeat Tigers o e N | Greatest Service to His Team Rt Standing of the Clubs — 7 al Mottt b Won Lost P.C. N } : ¥ e 57 §01| Detroit, Sept. 22.—The New York E Chicago, Sept, 22—George H. Sisler ~\;"“‘ York, Sept, 22, — Pittsh | The Russell and Erwin Foremen's|New York el 1a educed Ne o % 3 . % Ry coditad New T ¥ # club league held down the Rogers Pittsburgh ........ 84 62 575 | Yankees yesterday displayed a spirit of the §t. Louls Browns, generally R e R e e ol Bl | Recreation alleys last night, while at|St, Louls ......... 80 65 .552 :T']‘:'lp“"’“"*)“‘" fdmiciudsieaty and : $ Faee "‘“’ greatest first baseman_ in B s GIRnE (e bHe: Cavtng s oe the, Thaut Cinelnnat! ,....... 80 67 .544|made a clean sweep of the series| [ major leagues, was awarded ey vt S league got ;“:ivq'u:hrpher;:;ofldom;f Chigago 'u, viiviv, . 76 8D .. 534 With Detrolt, taking the final game = § night, the trophy, offered by the i Pirates Hit Neht Hard ; % ing. Some good bowling was done in |Brookiyn . R T 74 4909 to 8 although mo'r\:lcer] at every . - 2 owners of the American League, asia P B Sent HA N 4 h btk ToA e, Philadelphia .. .... 54 90 .37¢|turn by the Tigers, who are battling ; reward to the player who proved ‘of SRS Al TER 9 THe Heoreafollow: Boston ........... 48 95 ‘336 |to retain third place in the American S v greatest service to his team during j"'nvshrnzh 'r"l",.v RN g il T league. ¥ i the championship season of 1922) BIE e s nine inntns Samilt: 3 T. & H. LEAGUE Games Today The work of Ruth and Meusel with ; Sisler has played wonderful base- tired th i 7 ¥ i g A Pittsburgh at New York. the lgnt _Was responsible for New ball from the start of the season and Pittsburs A P | \ e - : St. Louis at Brooklyn. York's \lrlf\r,\'. each hitting a home fi 2 o probably will finish- the year as the hard, while New Y ding : : : Miller 58| Chicago at Philadelphia. rin. Ruth's came with one runner : ; L best batter in the major leagues. was listless and spiritless, Bighee : O'Nell ... 66| Cincinnati at Boston. on the sacks and was made off Old- % Batting At .418 Clip. N saacnd 1 4 & | 4 Tl Hartman ....... § I 250 L Sont ham, who had replaced Olgen in an 3 He has been in 136 games so far EVENEtS the plant fialA stdhd McDonough ..., 7 § 8 238 AMERICAN LEAGUE effort to fan the Yankee inflelder. % - and only for a brief period .last Maranville Uses Plst Dummy ... 5= 5 201 Meusel counted two runners ahead month was out of the lead for tha Maranville, the Pittshurgh short- o g —— Games Yesterday S ) ; batting honors of the American stop, punched Rawlings in the head | 2 427 1233| New York 9, Detroit §. Dausseprains Ankle. il league. 1In 136 games he made ‘234 in the third inning after a forced play 5 Hub-Caps §t. Lous 7, Washington 6. Ehscesuliiosithelgamayinight ihave : hite, scored 126 runs and made ‘234 “was 2l e e ; Carlson i 88— Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. begn valterediisaiantor anginiuryiito : — hits for an average of .416. He is & Dauss in the fourth inning. Dauss also leading the American league- in at second and was put e e Lugli s T8 Boston 15, Cleveland 5. who , 0 ILu i vho started for Detroit, had things RU S OR T E K base stealing witk 3 Wardner ....... 93 69 well in hand until he sprained an INS | H ”EE T AR I grounds by Umpire Quigley PITTSBURGH RO Maloney ....... 79 § Standing of the Clubs ankle in sliding into third base. The Bimon .y . 92 5| i Won Zost P.C.| Tigers had a comfortable lead up to Sisler {s A:nfuorx otfh i t i New York ....... 01 619 that time. Dauss fanned the first R, SiEieratt piay 412 58|St. Louis ........ 88 -595 | three batsmen to face him. ! oped and s g:;me ST Detralt .. .71 72 817| “The Cobbmen scored three runs in NATIONAL LFAGUE e e 55 Chicago .......... 75 8 507/ the initial innings on singles by Jones MT WT F'S Tiand is the idol of the fans, fa. g Miller ... 00 88 236 %\‘,Z‘;;‘;‘;?On- . g? (;ndCCoh}?, Veach's triple, and a single | New York 7 1h out of the game just neownrk';se'ca:: o’: o = |Wenz ..... ¢ 97 280/ Washing o ; y Cutshaw. Pittsburgh x 1 | j ; ¢ R ? |Delfaro ; §§ 83— 249 | Philadelphia . 50 d Threatens in Eighth, St. Louis H ::c:ir:‘o”dryj\::z h:wiri]:om&"' b\:’hlch T {Dummy ........ 70" 78— g1g)Bostontiuus 58 .36 (_Ih’:tmlt menaced in the eighth.|Cincinnati IRty s co EU N e RLE gt obb and Veach singled and Sam ag ] q 396 400 1180 Games Today Jones, who had relieved Hoyt, threw gr]::kfitn iq;;‘,ialnf; -'30 Siicehot h_ls doctor New York at Cleveland. wildly, putting Cobb on third and|phjl. [ i Darenassnatithejankenany Philadelphis-at §t. Louis. Veach on second with none out. Cobb | Boston R e AL G T Do et 8 21 Boston at Detroit was caught at the plate on Fother- k. Dbt f i RIS A UnE el disast lony At e 5. AWishinEton: ay’ Chisago gill's hit, Schang sustaining an in-. g g : [ b SIICS u gam e gl Beneh - 8 e jured foot when the Detroit manager ! SRR AR LSl 0-5g Plish Bl i 4 SRN AT collided with him, but w second game of the series. i rme ek o ol INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BT A R a"' v a*]‘w',‘;t L0 Fs Tu “Deserved” Says Quinn e o all, ne, itter, J, . § S % Sy ey lined into a double playl?. Score: ‘:‘““' Tork . hBoh S Duslnoss Amanaaohy Rl NEW YORK St. Lgu.s the Browns sgld Sisler richly de- ar’ g g Y Detroit served the prize as no other player Chicago 3 of the league was even near to him Cleveland f in ranking fog valuable playing. Wash. 5 | Declined to Be Manager. Phil. X 6 | Two years ago Sisler refused the Boston 6 5 managership of the Browns explain- ing that he feared the responsibili‘ies LSz % e incident to a managerial berth would INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE interfere awith his gvl:wing and that S MT WT F S Ttl|he believed he would be more beng- Baltimore 11 XEXL LY ficial to the team by remaining in 9 Maranville, s Sept. 17—Sept. 23. Hartnate, e, Fitzgerald, x Kaufman, p. rber, xx Negvelli . Totals | PHILAD Hamllton ok g = | Wrightstone, ss. ..... - Bancrott Rawlin, Frisch Meuse! Young, Kelly, Cunn Bnyde: . . 2 14 Neh ; 0 0 Thaa en, b % . e 000 00x *Shinners . 5 X 0 06000 Jonnard, p. ........ ) : prgsedice IR0 D000 xKing Home run—Parkinsgon; stolen base—gStatz; R —Hollocher, Hubbell; double plays d rnes, p. wes “ri to Leslie, Heathcote to|H. Johnson teci 1pst onrpReslieofoNKE vy o v 68 Spatiadl for. N &0 2 §; hases on balls ok A D gat ed for. N 1 h ot Kantoan 4 - b M. Cusack . 9 72 2 y e toeen e for Jonnard { L ; 3 n 1, {Dummy 79 standingyot ithe Clubs Meusel, rf. 8 1 1 Won Lost P.C.|schang, o . I i el 331 815 Baltimore ...... 50 .695|Ward, 2n. osing pitcher — e 21 - 3 9 Scott, &nd Marans 1 1 Garter-Trimmings Rochester . etle f}\ r:’fi Mays, bl TIREAE e vsstivn BB 0D Buffalo .......... 9 70 572 | Hoyt, p. . i H Reds-Braves Split Even Kerner . 92 92 o el R 8L bO0Jenes pii . .'by Hamilton 3; hits, oft Nehf 5 in| Boston, Sept. 22.—Cincinnati took |E. Johnson . 87 . 8 56| Toronto . B[ MR thake e 65.“;‘:::!-';“:’: ““m;n'l 11in 2 inn oft the first game of a double header |Heath ...... 81 Rfadmg o'ty . ?1 435 7 Rochester 7 X the ranks. Neht; umipires i '| from Boston, 4 to 2, largely due to Syracuse .. . 101 -380| eBatted for Hoyt in sth, Buffalo 14 x x g Suspended Only Once. Newark . ... 111 319 DETROIT Jer. City 10 XX x | In his entire career, Sisler has been Toronto 2 X suspended only once. His politeness 1:52, | Ford's error behind Cooney's fine 4 343 3 5 9 pitching in the seventh when the vis- Buckles Blue, 1b. e - Games Today - Reading 6 jcaused - him some embarrassment Syracuse 9 ¢ | (R \ Jones, 3b. Newark 10 3 (Continued on Following Page). MADmR Moy w. 82 85— st A et e =i | eT eoin el 420 353 Safety Razors 77 92 ; Syracuse 4, Buffalo 3 Only two games scheduled. ComHmanwomng Sosonvuntuon] comowmo kMM oD =22555% Rlosorkrummnon ol cosroomumwony ol onsouss Kl Brooklyn, Sept. 22. — Shriver held |itors collected four runs. Watson's|Myers ... 78 7 29 - St. Louis to four hits yesterday and | pitching was the deciding factor in|Johnson ....... 54 22 No games tod "‘nhh‘ of. Brooklyn won 3 to 1, the Dodgers|the 5 to 2 victory in the second game. |Mozzievio 76 0 by ey Veacn, If. ... - b 3 1E g Mozz ceese. 75 T8 : ERN 7 Fotherglll, rf. taking the lead in the present series|Score: Anderson ...... 78 18 EASTERN LEAGUE Cirtshans ot by two games to one. The locals made First Game |Anderson 3 101 3 o Rigney, ss. .. all 'of their runs off Lester Sell, a re CINCINNATI I Results Yesterday Bassler, c. . it f Syracuse, w 1 = rat v 9.7, New ey Dauss, p. crult from Syracuse, who was ham-|g ... 417 Waterbany Sl et Havencst - lofienni mered for three doubles, a triple and [paubert, 10, . Pencil Sharpeners Springfield 3, Worcester 0. Oldham, p. three singles in four innings. Bar- [Daubert, 1b, W, Gugel 102 &5 o Only two games played. Ehmke, p. . foot was effective, allowing only two SR e i Soles R hits. Score Holling Koether s B 24 1@, GUEEl waivase T8 3 2 Standing Ol\:!:‘d';lr’)il xHaney . ugherty 80 5 Jo8 zWoodall L R : 1| New Haven ...... 98 SHBRIEER: oo vay : Waterbury .. 82 % : . | Bridgeport 78 Ran for Dauss in 4th. 435 411 gl s ks ol xBatted for Ehmke in Sth. & H . T4 : zBatted for Cutshaw in 9th, Springfield 74 o New York _ 001 203 210—9 7 Detrolt « vuuvesven . 303 200 000—§ R. & E. FOREMEN Heritord H 71 Two base hits, Fothergill, Dauss, Ruth, o Albany e 67 447 |veach, Pipp, Schang, Witt; three base hits, Toxes Worcester ...... 45 ¥ Veach, Witt; home runs, Meusel, Ruth; sac- ‘ rifices, Blue, Baker, Veach; double play Dugan, Ward and Pipp; Pipp, Scott an Games Today Pipp: Ruth and Ward: left on base, New Bridgeport at Hartford. York 4, Detroit 7; base on balls, off Dauss Albany at Worcester. 1, off Olsen 1, off Hoyt 2; hits, off Mays & - |in 2 1-3 innings, off Dauss 4 in 4 innings, MHo oo OB AR L ... cococoocorruRNLLmoy BT. LOUIS ab, r. 1 wlocosscoosoorbwummsy Sl cosccoscommmmanod ol cocosonconnosonan vlosscscsscnossanss = Blades, 17, Smith, cf. Hornsby, 2b. .. Bottomley, 1b. ... Stock, 3 Schultz, lomnomosomp |l oocos Barfoot, *Fournier x8hotton zMann .. Massey . Hanrahan W. Burkhardt .. Gold o it SptingAeldiat, Biltsneld: [oft Olson 4 in 2 1-3 innings, off Hoyt 5 in | Waterbury at New Haven. 4 2-3 innings, off Oldham 3 in 1 inning, off | Ehmke none in 2-3 innings, off Jones 1 In | HAI S and CAPS 2 innings, off Cole none fn 1 inning; struck Batted for Cooney in elghth . E i McMILLAN IS MISSED B8 105 e 't 2 : ' - 0000 400—4 Camels out, by Dauss 4, by r",’?fl'x’né'prfi n’»‘r(.“«lwl-iv‘ and you wlll be J'ure of wloosonsconosns <1100 -1 ] lcoomwma S G P e PGS Olson, 2h. Johnston, es. . T. Griffith, rt. Wheat, If. Myers, cf. Schmandt, High, b6 Hungling, c Shriver, p. Danville, Ky, Sept. 22.—While Cen- |winning pitcher, Hoyt; 0.0 000028 L A A niig 73 23 . e our B e 8D 66, 24 | tre's football season is less than two |ham; umpires, Evans and Owens; time, 2:05. A T 102 254 | weeks old the loss of ‘Bo MecMillan Is | et Correct St_yle 5 e Browns Win Finally. | . ‘ and utmost in wear. 0,175k 6n (baEeE P Diraray being keenly felt. The same sureness | . ' that has been evidenced during the| St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 22.—St. Louls | out—by Cooney 1 Watson 1; h b Sokey et SiE [Boodenar 83 oft Watrons 0l 1o/ SRSV Spes oy it last t vears the fi A i which mathematically stands a tight| o8 her—Coone: Apirés— MeCor- s ast two years in the forward passing 5 i S e - 'y e e ks 402 400 4021204 |is absent. The smooth and finished | but very improbable chance of win Sold b)’ [LEhley'BachCk CO- % | ning the pennant, won its first game | A . oo on onp_3 |mick and Hart f ing signals in the | A 5 g @ olves manner of running signals in the - R T G B | A Darnstaedt e G L s T yesterday, by | Smith, Hornsby; double D Tobin 91— come in time, but'the wise followers | defeating Washington 7 to 6 | Hornsby to Bottomlev; left St : 2 Bennls 66— wag their heads in an extremely | Victory, however, does not advance | i U RU S et an | 320 .« 7 Baoon 3 15 doubtful manner, | = g € 0 & d i i (Continued on Following Page) | 62 foot 1, oftf Shriver 4 n . ngs, off : - Robb ... 5.s PR So T S PRER NS 2; hits, off Sell § i 2 tn 4 innings; win ¢ hr el ; . losing pitcher, Sell; ump! J 5 . ' Westervelt; time, 1 Tt 1 Oh, Man. Pinelli o B ) 0| Divide Twin Bill Bohn . v B (" i 91 Philadelphia, Sept. 22. — Chicago |Luaue, Shanahan ... 7 = and Philadelphia divided a double Kilduff ..... 78 231 0 HIS GROCER To HIS TAILOR To header yesterday, the visitors win [ R 4 89 ning the first & to 6 and the locals HIS BOOTLEGGER =1} | Dummy ....... 55 53 = 5 — OH TAKE MY |'VE BEEN OVER ' GouuG\ | VE JUST GoT the second 4 to 2. = 5 fres 7 Victor Keene, a former Philadel- ¢ 1 5 0 of 387 ADVICE AND 3 ] phia sand-lot pitcher, hurled the Cubs 0 B Bears | I'M Goine To HEEP . AWAY - Te P TAREE R ADYLES To EUROPE BACK - -« -“YRE to victory in the first game. Hubhbell's o | Scott vase 7% 9 g3= 26 Take A TRIP THEY'LL GOUGE 0 EUROPE AND DON'T GO ROBBING US 0| Powell +oviuu.. 8 g To EURGPE You SOMETHING THEGRE AL gfifiiffiiz masterful pitching and bunched hits the first three innings off Kauffman, 0| Kalish ... 3 ! = \ ] RR ER R kante e TERRIBLE RoBBERS ! TeRRIBLE made the Philadelphia victory possi | ble in the second. Walker made sis 0! Barnard straight hits during the two games 2| (First Game), CHICAGO abh, = =] k3 weantRl Hurd 1 Dases | Anderson i e BTl 1 wa ] MeKay »n(Luque) wild pitch, Luque; um-| Maynard .... Hart and MeCorm time, 1:20. | Btatz, cf. Hollocher, ss. Terry, 3b. Grimes, 1b. Friberg, rf. Miller, 1f. Adams,. 2b. O'Farrell, . Keene, p. ..... SECRET PRACTICE HELD | ,_;Ip‘n,wmt 1 Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 22.—Har- | Harmon ...... | vara's practice on the football fleld | geott Tl vesterday was held entirely he h:nrlvhn‘”mp(.m s % 80— 204 | secret practice fence. Coach Fisher | Tomlin 239 had four teams running through plays ! Connor . 264 | and exemplifying some new wrinkles —_— To THe TAx ASSESSOR 4171197 of the elevens indulged in about as| Leopards ’_\—’_‘—fl NEUVERTHELESS | brisk a scrimmage as ever has been |Shea .......... 81 85— 241 | OR THE WAY \T'S AN OUT- I'M GOING To held at such an early date at Cam- | MeCue 69 104— 258 THEY WiLL RAGE THE WAY EUROPE [ bridge P. Burkhardt ... 62 5 71— 198 Govee vou -! THEY ARE TAKE A CHANCE There was no scoring but the “live" | Grize (g i (0= 254 Keep Awav! CHARGING THE ON THE EUROPEAN tackling practice early in the after- RN v 85 ) 03 it B ) Ak 2 IVE BEeN AMERICAN 2—Grimes out, hit by hatted ball | noon was continued when the men ¥ Sl 2 Sy—Ran for DPeters in ninth who are heing groomed for the open 366 TOLRIST - DONT GO DON'T Go Cn"g:fl“““"" for G S s 005 | ing game lined up against each other, | Producers Philadelphia ....... 010000 1 | Practically all of Crimson’s leading | _'fi'vo nua_ :fl;s.—'::‘:llhf;w:‘v‘ ?’ n:'i‘rh!m'".rm ayers got into the play. Lefarge and | Johnson g.;::::‘l:_u; tolen bases—0'Darrall, Keene, | Braden, the latter the younger brother | Nelson L sacrifices—Leslie, Peters; doubla| of Yale's former fullback, were used |Steve ... Hollocher to Grimes: Wrightstone to| at end on the first outfit, with East. | Heine Lesifer left on bases—Chicago 10, Philadel ) map pubbard, Kunhardt and Grew {(T:g.‘;z-b?}";n:!‘:hh;‘:":}r;l:p{x ety Wemn: | tackles and guards, and Bradford, a ert 2; Keene 4; hits—Off Weinert 1 6| substitute center last year, alternating Non Producers 2-3'innings; oft G. Smith, 2 in 2 1.3 * | with Esky Clark, the regular snap- | Swingle v . 231 Losing vl"h";m‘;“"‘;"‘; GAES 4" pack | C. Anderson .... 64 6 214 SoS Boupalle. : Winnie Churchill, Harvard's small- {Tony .......... 92 267 est but most slippery back, joined the | Kania ey ) 266 squad today, completing the veteran|A. Anderson .... 87 281 | material which Fisher will have on Botecner, s - 1 hand this fall. s 104 3 Wrightstone, Rapp. 3b. .. Willlams, cf. Walker, rf. Parkinson, 2b. . Lee, If. Leslle, 1b. . Peters, c. Mokez, 22 Welnert, p. . G. Smith, p. . L'bourveau, 22z . on attack, and toward dark the best | 254 480—1367 420—1249