New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 8

LOCAL FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED WITH NEW BRITAIN TEAM DEFEATING ST. JAMES ELEVEN OF BRIDGEPORT, 2 TO 0—GEORGES CARPENTIER IS BATTERED BY “BATTLING” SIKI, AND KAYOED IN SIXTH ROUND AT PARIS — INDIANS PREVENT YANKS FROM CLINCHING LEAGUE PENNANT L ——— VANKEES FAILT0 | Post SN s NEW BRITAIN TEAM | Basebads i ier J|CARPENTIER HAYOED | 0% vos Yoy HORNSRY INPROVES CLINGH PENNANT ez v v WINS ONSAFETY ™ =memm e — | INTHE SIKTHROUND "= vz 2>z HOME RN TOTAL | [ —Bentley to Oppose Woodward, Games Yesterday | nants in Major Leagues, Uble Twirls Splendid Ball for| ~ew waven sept 25— o tnree ‘St. James Eleven of Bridgeport| Brocwwn o5, Fsowes o1 |“Battling” Siki, Senegalese Boxer ew vork, sert. 25.—one more vie- (GANS' Star Poles Out Two More game series to decide the minor Only two games played. tory for eit’ier the Yankees or Giunts Indians, Scoring a Shutout [ Sere toms Witk e Waeimerin - Loses Through a Bad Pass Standing of tho Clubs Hammers Georges 0 Pulp | s’ T Srownn and Pittsnren ~-Now Has 42 I'\?rv\nllhluml league club 4;mumnn the oA i 4 Won Lost P.C. A {::I:\::H'r;:\‘xlyllpic.l:‘-ch}:p"x?;r ”It'hle mhfl':-(:\': | New Haven team of the Jastern | New York .. . B8 (1} 808 2 4 % v Y. 2 Cleveland, Sept. 25.—New York league. Both leagues ended their sea- [ Under weather conditions that were | Pittghurgh ....... §5 66 ;583 | Darls, Bept, 25 ——Geo‘rxm\ Cars\fln- York clx(x}b.q) ; E e G':I::; ;uc:llril(i 'B;r!bl.i.u—l\]lt)\}?ugh the falled to clinch the American league |S0NS vesterday the pennants going to|adapted for any other kind of sport|gt, Louis .. - e 66 54 | tier, the heavywelght ahur!\plnn ox-| Both Gotham A.l\_mn were defzatel| h ardinals here yes- pennant yesterday for the reason|Daltimore and New Haven by good |lLut football, New Britain eleven | Cineinnati (e 68 ‘547 | of Furope nn‘d M]nl nI: l-x;;mco.q\:":; ,\'-:!'lrdpy. \;'hnho v,jn;- lHmlv;'nlu” wera ('1‘:{:?{9;]1':0(,,12' ;::lomc{\zhmmon; ;:re Cleveland unexpectedly inflicted a 3 |margzins opened the 17 season at Vibberts| Ghicago ) 78 71 523 defeated yesterday by Battling Slki, winning ard t e Plrates dividing a Al LRLht y throug! 8- to 0 defeat. The contest was a pitch-| Jack Bentley was hooked to do the |fleld, meeting the St. James team of | Brooklyn ........ 74 78 | the Senegalese Aghter, in the sixth double-header. Neither New \nrk‘ f,fs VROPHISP?YI:'NO home runs and a ers' battle between Uhle and Shaw- | Pitching for Baltimore in the first |iridgeport. If the size of the crowd Philadelphia ...... 83 round of what was to have been a|teums, however, can finish in worse ':’“l"P Dy é\>\n and }fln in the sec- Key. The former allowed hut six|&ime today and New Haven expected | yesterday is a criterfon, the coming|poston . ....... ... 80 l“(jf:"::“*:f:“l-nwr eiELnr. A hanjaitieston :‘l““ PSS, e L hey, the (;‘}::.r:f')l{dhngllo;mr:n;‘e‘um Thes scattered hits in as many innings and |10 use Frank Woodward, Gus Gar-|season will bhe one of the most suc- arp J 4 80 ielr remaining games ® had 3 only one of them was a clean drive lella, manager of the Pittsfield club, | cessful in the history of the sport in Games Today after the third round. He was bare-|while their rivals make a clean m\'ren” HO"’{"H two clrcuit drives were Double plays aided Uhle in two in-| Wil play third hase for New Haven [this city. The locals won the game,| §¢ Touls at New York ly able to respond to the bell at thefof the rest of their schedule. | his forty-firast and forty-second of the nings, while in the seventh when the |In the absence of Harry Riconda, who | through a safety, ‘counting for two Cr;lcn;u at éonton 3 beginning of the sixth, With his The Gilants have eight more games | 8¢ason. The first was inside the park, first two Yankees reached ®rst ['hle|Was injured a few days ago. points, It was generally admitted| Cineinnat| at Ph‘,‘,dflph,a. right eye completely closed and his/and the Pirates three while the Yan-| @ towering fiy to the fence in left cen- i ¥ 0 S > W ¢ 0 | ter. Hornsby converted it into caused Ward and Scott & pop t ———— e that the locals as they started off yes- Ditts ® nose broken he was unable to put up kees have four and the Browns three a a n pop ou e Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. a guard. to play. homer by a good sprint between third and fanned Shawkey. Rwwn tripled in | terday ‘will ‘do, . The team — 1 1 i ; - ~ N | ¥ and home, His other four-base drive the sixth but there wer 3 ‘ RIINS OR 77{[:' WEEK leadership of Eddie Barnikow, showed ZRIC Lt the | il ShagiN esrg RaRter) [ | e t there were two out and F p.o AMERICAN LEAGUE planted a serles of terrific rights to | went into the upper right fleld stands, enough to warrant that the team will he failed to score. Score | : , i y 2 ” 5 ] tier's head, and the French| ) Score: NEW YORN greatly improve as the season pro Games Yesterday Srpti] i | WOMEN ST. LOUIS i Sept. 24—Sept. 30, gresses. The new men in the team, ik Loaten idol crumpled to the floor. One of | . ; Siavalad.d, New, Tork:io. his legs caught between the legs of | e ab. . wite, ef. ¢ "4 0 — Cummings, [Frankel Cleary and 7 2 Dugan, 3b, .\ 0 4 S i, S RANae, " 2 .| Detroit 7, Boston 2. > § lese while he was falling. | - NATIONAL L ] Barnes, did very fine work, and the| ywaghington 6, Chicago 4. phs gpms’:‘::.:-n }n l"prnulr falling: | porfect Weather Conditions Prevail Hornghy 3 | Bottoml ‘ e R e TR Pipp vou v & A 3 S MT WT F S Ttl|remaining members of the team, who St. Louls 7, Philadelphia 4. i The crowd, the largest that ever| .4 \White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., |stack. av. . 2 witnessed a boxing contest in France, | Sehultz, rf. Meusel, It 0 | Phila X 1 20 10 14 4—57 |played under the Nutmegs colors last sensed the end All was uproar. for Opening of Title Games Today. | Lavan, s B o ) Chicago 6 X 010 12 7—48 |season, gave a highly satisfactory ex- Standing of the Clubs Many persons jumped into the ring| R 1:,i::$‘l'"" and carried the Senegalese on their| White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, |’ i 0 Seott, # &/l Pittsburgh x 13 6 4 6 6—42 | hibition. Jimmy Conley was out with Won Lost D.C. | houlders to his corner. | Sept. 25.—Almost perfect golfing con- Blades, 1f, A .6 Smith, of, TRas e e Bios T ol rnwononcos wloorononso? B E 3 ~ e e Gk N AT T (RS s (T wloorooococcornosoons [ Boston 9—39 Cummings Looks O, K. Detroit i 18 Summa, rf /I T R AMERICAN LEAGUE the greater part of the fans, what he|pyiagqainpi *°00" of which considered that Carpentier had| Miss Marion Hollins is entered to|Frisch, b, i\klnn'- 1b, . (i ' [ Boston R TR R linto the fray, he was shifted to quar- chorus of hoots and jeers and even| the entry Ist include Miss Glenna Col- | Cunningham, cf. 2 Carpentler tried every trick of his, Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, [sgninners BesyTork . adit 1 " | Wash. 5 5 8108 33 | pick holes like a regular player. Rar- Pipp; Uhle to ambsganss MeInnis disqualified by the referee rather than|to make great leaps when evading o “hil 2 1 % 5—32 | City team showed hetter on the de- BoSnses, Ol and o Cons | gyracuse 9 31 [ fense than on the offense. Against : s : Lad been ‘“pulling” for him, jeered| movement is that of the esthetic |5t Iouls ... LT 001y Shawkey, p. ...... o St. Louis 14 1 6—41 | the New Britain team, playing the left| xow vork | 93 620 1 6 5—40 [ end position, as it should be played. t, LOuis ...o..... 00 596 CLEVELAND. Brooklyn S p Gene Cummings, the Torrington | (pirono T8 The referee, Harry Bernstein, at! ditions as to weather and course pre- B oA ilE o L A Naw Yook i 1 boy, was on hand as he promised tWo | caveland . e first ruled that Siki had been disqual-| vailed for the opening play in the BERcioll Gardner, 3h. .... AL | de i ; ast | Meusel, 1f. Gardner. R 1 S e il do; FTs. sifnton, Tha shme atHEhE| AAEAIS. o de BD been beaten squarely by a better man, | defend the title wheh she won last | Meurel, It il e 0 Games Toda, 5 2 ol g r 5 Snye . BB s New York 3 6 9 9 7—39terback, Captain Barnikow going to Amqceonay, threatened the referec with horll]yINI;.r:\lnTPrP((r'MQ‘)xi'tlf:Il‘t_): and sn':n}} v, 1. Detroit 5 5 38 | the backfield. Barnes, another new | xo gumee yoqoc harm. match at Pinehur his year, and | fia e ring knowledge to stave off defeat.| Who won the Buffalo and Shenecossett [V, Barnes, p. . Clevelan 00H 000 03x- o y ¥ i xKing . Th"’\‘n” 3 St Ghicazs 8—28 | nikow, Dill and Carpenter came up to BOWM I Twice he was warned for I»umnz‘ tournaments. Rt Schang, J. Sewell; double play, ) 7| Phila, ; 6 - BB A during the fifth round. It seemed| 3 faguire ... | Jonnaid, p. ... SR R L L e INTERNATIONAL LF 'E | The Bridgeport team turned in a| R oa e Pae BEE MT WT F { £00d exhibition of foothall. The Park |Fat First Bateman of New Haven|to suffer the ignominy of a knock-| the punches of an opponent. This| emested for it fn’ba pe out. When his subterfuges hecame|form is striking contrast to the| xBatted for V. Barnes in dth. X X Newark 1 HEE the New Britain line, the visitors were .300. 1y New York . ... 120 110 100— 6 RBuffalo 14 x x 2 3 26 |unable to do much, Rogers and and hooted, and cheered the Negro. | dancer. Two base hits, Bancroft, Bottémley, Groh, 2 X x x X A's Pitchered Hammered. el : Brackcs piovng A < tors resorted to a kicking game.|Bowman, George \Weiss' first sacker,| ' The French champlon appeared picked Senegalese soldiers brought to e T thin. His complexion was sallow and the Western front during the World | [iive to Bancraft ta Groh; left on bis face drawn, but he had stripped war. Staiwart, possessed of great iases, New York 7, St. Louis 4; bases on off apparently in good condition for|strength and endurance, and an ir-|balls, off V. Barnes 1; struck “ " 4 out R, , by* Hill 1, by Sherdel 4, the fray, albeit somewhat “fine.”|resistible foe when excited, hef¢ut: by Rvan 2 bt dil b by, Sherdel € Ampong the great muiltitude in the|crouches and bundles together his|Ryan 4 in 1 1-3 innings, off Hill 2 in 2-3 new RBuffalo stadium it would not be| massive-muscled shoulders, much |innings, off V. Barnes 3 in 2 innings, off comparatively few who believed the Stki comes from Senegal, a French|iocng pitcher, Ryan; umpires, Klem and Senegalese would he returned the|colonial dependency in Western |sentelle: time, 2 winner. Georges' weight was an-|equatorial Africa. The inhabitants of i3 nounced at 1731 pounds. | the country are mainly “Moors” and Pirates Get Even Break. Finish of Bout. allied Berber races and Negroid. The Brooklyn, Sept. 25.—Brooke When the gong rang for the sixth|latter, however, form the greater por- round, Carpentier eame out, hardly|tion of the population. | (Continued on Following Pdge) able to stand. A majority of the spectators expected his second, Des- camps, to throw up the sponge, as the Frenchman was unable to put up| his hands. A short uppercut from '® 8 = Cincinnati X 4 x Wambsganss, 2h 1 Ths SER RO weeks ago, and his work proved to WASHIHEEGL) . B8 ified for “tripping,” but the throng, Women's natfonal golf championship.|crs). 3b. Wond oA Cleveland 3 10 10 6 end, and when Koplowitz was called received the decision with a great| year, while other leadirs; players on | RS [ HiIL, p. St Lovly. 67 9 .84 5—33 | man, is very fast, and he seems to Sewell and Mclnnis; Sha to : Good Defensive Team evident that he was anxious to he| Shawkey 3, off Uhle , by Ul Rochester 1 S £ : : Club Tops Batsmen With Above| apparent the crowd, which previously| gracetul Carpentier, whose foot| zBatted for J. Barnes in Sth. 2 stone wall, The Springtield, Mass., Sept. Simer Carp. Looked Thin. | Siki is typical of the brigades of [Meusel, Kelly, Frisch, Snyder: three base St. Louis, Sept. —The Browns| peading 6 baffled Ogden and Heimach hard y Jers. City 10 The visitors executed a forward pass|i. New Haven, leyond a shadow terday and defeated Philadelphia 7| Bajtimore 11 at one time that was well done. Out- [ doubt can be pioclaimed the to 4. As a result of their victory, S TN S side of the gain, the St. James boys|crn league's leadisg hitter for 1922, while the leading Yankees were los- SIKI GETS OFFER found it practically impossible to ad-|Oificial averages through Wednasday's ing to Cleveland, the locals cut down 2 Sl vance the ball enough to make it a|games show the corpulent initisl sack the margin separating them from first | Now York Promoters Want Carpen- | first down. The visitors' punter was|guardian leading the fleld witn gn pi&cesisol 4. games m]"s was Bt |7 Conqueror to Meet Wills, | not the best ever seen on a local field. |aveiage of 368 «nd as he has it freely by the visitors and was re- at that. Both Captain Barnikow and [consistently througi the remaincer of lieved in the seventh by Wright, who| New York, Sept. 25.—An offer of [ cummings who did the booting forlih. week it is quitc certain the teith- held the Athletics in check. Hauser $100,000, irrespective of decislon for|ihe jocals had a big advantage in this| Jim Thorpe, Harry Ricoada or cracked out a home run with twola 15-round contest with Harry Wills, | respect Jiadie Eayrs boosird theit marhs suf- men on base in the fifth inning. [negro heavyweight, was cabled lsat The Game ficiently to wicst the honor from him. Score: night to Battling Siki, Senegalese The game started shortly after 31 Owner Weiss can boast of tour of boxer who defeater Georges Carpen-|oclock with Bridgeport kicking off to|the first five leading hitters in tle = ter in Paris yesterday by the matc the locals. Several good gains Were|('Neil circuir Powman, Riconda, MaGewan, y T 2 maker for the Ebbets-McKeever Ex-|made by the locals backfield, but tWo | uyrs and Harzaive being his qrar- Perking, r. .. ¥ 3 hibition compa operators penalties made it necessary for Bar-liet of heavy elickers. Waiker, If i 0 hets field, Brooklyn., nikow to punt. The Park City team Lo i Hauser, 1b The offer suggested Oct. ? a|immediately tricd to rush the ball 5 SRR R 1 date for the hout, with the ide but met with little success, the locals ey HEDULE S'ki sent Carpentier reeling hack- Drykes, 3. . z q Siki is now in good physical condi-|jine and ends smearing every attempt R fraydihd (hon thel Negno Arbe bl Scheer, b, i 5 & &ltion and could reach this country in|KKecko punted, the ball going to the [ Williams' Football Team to Practice | rights and lefts to the body. Car L 0la week's time. Should this be un-|east side field and out of One Hour Larlier Daily. BRIUErRtUmp et inasnooh, (Al *Naylor M3 S N acceptable however, Siki was ad-|hounds. Dewey Carpenter located a Wil et frian way throngh the ropes, completely vised that the offer holds good for a|passageway through center that net- . ! jamfl‘m’flhmfl“- Sept. —“r: cut. after one minute and ten sec- | contest next year on May 30, Me:|ted Him about eight :lws'r“ry“fx.ufm :{fnlllmr‘:l)”mpd’?r all onds of fighting. Siki weighed 174 Al Dy Barnikow Is Smeared sports, iliams ¢ ege has advanced | pounds . 4 its schedule an hour to offset the re- e | - Captain Barnikow attempted one of | s 8¢ TaiiehE eyl “tana i 7 Tabin PR ) ARE SE his spectacular dashes, but the inter- t:’n'"; ";’.';: '",‘ i M\‘fiytfip'l:“|:-lwtl ¥ Z"MS Aot r'\"“' Homiaal Ellerbe, 3b. s - 3 i pisken ! S s i downed apel services wi eld a >aris, Sept 25.—The physica Bhaler, b oo g 2 0] Annapolis, Sept = Bvéry mid-|ference was weak andahe v ..|7 a m., instead of 8 a. m., which is| makeup of Battling Siki has been Williams hip: s delighted over the liheral|with no gain. The smiling Dill, how Kt deld : Y e il or 3 demy officials | ever, shot through left tackle for a|the usual hour, while recitations wili|ikened to that of the leopard. In Japabion, ; H o[ policy o the navy Academy “H“l: s R logpls first down also be pushed ahead one hour, & |action his great muscles play fas- Collins, c. o T oy which the full regiment will be|]distance, givir 4 a1 | that the day's program will be com-| cinatingly under a copper skin; he ble to attend the football games in[The first period ended” with the ball 3 3 : Gerber, ss. . 3 ab) to a foothz a 8 I < Eee pleted at 3 p. m. instead of 4 p. m is extremely fast of foot and i{s wont Davis, p. .. ‘ 0 Washington and Philadelphia this|in the visitors' territory. i A vear ago daylight saving was re- ’ WEight, D, .oeeesen » o|vear. The team plays three games Barnes Gains Grounc A - : 3 g 0 J lays L G & tained at the college for a month fol- ERRNSTeI away from Annapolis this season,| Dewey Carpenter opened the o lowing the resumption of standard (1 o e : Barnes aaded |time clsewhere. en a Feller Needs a Friend. xBatted for Davis in 6th. - . _lshipmen, about 2,300 strong, will all|run through the line. L 1070 W00 031 000—4 | g0 to the Navy-Penn State game in|two more through center, and on the Two bhase h Collins, Heimach Mc- | Washington on ovember 3, and to[next play this same player got about Manus; three hase hits, McGe Y the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia|[the same distance through the same¢ R E run, Hauser; stolen bases, Gerber, Sisler 3 : P Captain Barnikow's attempt | Wis 36-Hole Exhibition Golf Match ; bases. Philadelphia 10, | on November 2 The two upper|spot | 8 R Nasa or, balls, off Helmaeh i s will form the Navy rooting sec- | netted two yards, and when he again At Newport, 2 Up, NOW YOUNG MAN TOU WALTZ IN THAT 1i sruck qut. W¥ltion at Philadelphia when the eleven|tried, he slipped on the grass Newbort; R Ti Bept ‘pbe==roandls BATH ROOM AND BRUSH Your Tee TH' B eualn Hah jin | of the University of Pennsylvania is|was nounced upon by the alert Brid&e- |, imet” vesterday afternoon won the JUST BECAUSE Tou WERE ALLAWED s oft Davis 8 in 6 encountered porter e visitors gained possess Aniial B tHe ; = AT 2 § toninen, ot Daste 3 by o L A S |8 thie HlRAlIn o Hohy ad (aimes | gpects -mm“mlfl“?h .’Ah':f “t\e llms 0 RUN wWiLD AND NEGLECT j’oufl Davis (Miller); winning pitch TO CALL DEBT CONFERENCE. |01ately punted, the kick heing a very| [f0 PI¥NE Wit Jess ri) aatved TEETH ALL SUMMER 1S NO SIGN e LR short one, the ball going out of [, o R\ K8 R L D e T e You RE GOING T HEEP UP_SUCH —_— Belgium Attaches Great lmparlanmu"(‘”'"““ ""]“d»‘r“l"l' in H‘;‘;‘-‘ i ""2 Tailer, owner of the links a little sil- SLOVENLY HABITS HERE, TH:S \ center of the field arnes was : s - Tigers Beat Sox. to Amevican Participation. 'i\“m‘_r“ . m‘: (racks when the inter. | V€T mashie paper weight. Neither of \ 1SN'T THE CAMP, Detroit, Sept. —Detroit won 1 s tracks the former champions played quite 1 \ CLEAN YOUR NAILS : rday i London, Sept p.~—~The gian | ference again failed him. Carpenter|, Boston yesterday in the final i i 4 48 good golf yesterday as they did on 7 1) ;r::, game of the season, 7 to 2. The | government considers itsel morally [ got two yards through the line. Kop- ; 4 A AND BRUSH YOur Saturday e firs 8. Yes T vietory gave the Tigers seventeen of | €ngaged to convoke hefore the end of [l0wits was given a hand when )4, en- u'; '““n;:jt”‘m“':;"lhichg:\;w\:-"Pir” 7 / GET YOuR the twenty-two games of the year|Llhe year a conference to deal with the | tered the rray, Dill being replaced. g Guiitord in 51. The breaks seem SOl INED with th: visitors. Boston took a lead | whole problem of Inter-Allied debts|Cummings switched from end toleq ggainst Gulilford, while Ouimet {n the firet inning which was held un-|and reparations, although it has xr»w"flr"‘f"’f"k» 3 _ gave a fine exhibition on the 12th hole til the seventh when Pratt’s error al- | ceived no official request either from | 4 Politls W ide Awake As Ever which he made in two, one under par. lowed the Tigers to tie the score. In | England or I'rance to do so, the Brus-| ( fir";\;” Hur‘?‘:kl:n“i ::m(:;l 13‘1! ;\r: [ i g ue and| correspondent of the London | ¢ver wide awa o 8 was d 4 e " . g y o %Pe:c:fht":‘o ::::T:q 1::] u?:) singles | Times asserts |field like a deer. When Keckd fum \I.OVLO 'l.'l./".\l.fi'l!\"l‘()l RNEY accounted for five Tiger runs. Score: | Belgium attaches the greatest fm-bled the \wm,‘ Politis recovered it : \rr'hw\r,\‘ N. §' Sept. —Plays BOSTON portance to the participation of the|Captain Barnikow ripped his way | for the Monty Waterbury polo cup ab T s | United States, he adds, and the con-|through right tackle for nine yards. | With three American and three for- 1 0| ference will not be held until after|Carpenter failed in the next attempt. | ¢ign teams entered, will begin today | vis sec OUVIMET DEFEATS GUILFORD Menosky, 1. F Reichel 3 v 51 Burne, 1. » [ Pratt, 2h. .. O'Rourke. 2. . J. Colling, rf. Mitchell, s Chaplin, Pennock, p. 0/ the return of Sir Rohert Stevenson|lsarnes then made it first down by a|On the international fleld of the 0 1| Horne, British Chancellor of the Ex-|fine run through the left side of the Mtadowhrook club The American 0 20| chequer, from his American mission. | line Captain Barnikow and Carpen- | Shelburne four is scheduled to open 0 0 0 P - = lter got about five yvards two runs. |[the tournament in a mateh with the 4 3 i | BALL PLAYER DIES On the next play Captain Barnikow |all-Treland combination. The Irish | worked through the line to the one- | Players are conceded four goals un- 0 Providence, R. I, Sept. 25.—During T d | ¥ e » W & e |der the handica L v ' the fourth inning of an amflmlr:." rd line where he was tossed. Th cap ratings of the two |league baseball game here yesterday locals were penalized. teams. afternoon, Ernest Levesque, aged 20, | A Peculiar Ruling ‘ of Centredale, R. I, catcher for his| . A Strange ruling gave the visitors ’ home town team, was taken suddenly|'h® Pall. Referee Parker measured half did not produce any great plays, 11l and died while friends were rush.|Off five yards and then gave the ball | with the possible exception of an in. | 1/ing him in an automobile to a phy. | L0 the Visitbrs. After the game he ad- [tercepted forward pass by Cummings | O sician’s office. Medical Examiner wil.|Mitted that he erred. On the first| near the close of the game. | §|1lam H. Magill declared death due to|P'AY: Kecko caled for a punt forma The Officials Inatural causes. |tion. The pass came to him all right Clesson Parker, of Middlebury, was 2 N |Fut he allowed it to roll through his| the referee; Charles E. Mahoney PROFS WIN PENNANT legs like some hasehall players we 'lEer'pmt sport writer, was umpire; 8 16 New Haven, Sept. 25.—The East RO R kLo cvere Trank Murkpant, WAS Mead TIHeRAY Detroit 100 000 15 tendrie BERsBR 'M'M‘" The Easterniupon the luckleas Kecko before hel The Lineups Boston . LRSI § bt breiiagtne = closed yester-|oould pick up the ball from in back| NEW BRITAIN BRIDGEPORT Fwo base hits. Colling, O'Rourke, Blue t‘.a.,‘\”h 5‘"“ Have managed hy|of the goal posts, and it went for n |Conley ’ Hayes, Dennis Yeachi wolen bt Y el and | g0 BIIY Donovan of big league| ety and two points for the home | Litt erd Boers 3 Teft on bases, Boston 10, Detroit | fAMe “’\"}“‘”‘H’_ the pennant. The 1o- | yoam. This play as it developed, save- | Dolitis Humphries 10; bases on balle, oft Pennock 10, off Pil- [ cals led Waterbury, the runner up hy|eq the local management some hard Left Tackle | lette 1; hite DETROIT Blue, 1b Haney, b, Veach 1f. ... Fothergill, rf. Cutshaw, 2b. Flagstead, of Rignev. &5 Woodall, ©. Plilette, p. Johmson, 1. Bassler B oft Pillette 8 in 7 innings off (13 and 4 half games. In winning this| cqsn, Frankel Smith, Miller Johnaon 3 15 2 innings; struck ot L3 Dot vear's flag, New Haven established an | Work Forward Pass Lett Guara :fn'l-‘x‘.‘ Spillette; winning pitcher, Johnson; | F2astern league record for number of| With the ball on the 30-yard line, | Rogers ... Puvals, Bishop Umpires, Owen and Evans; time, 2:09. games won. Its record was 100 Won |{he visitors worked a forward pe AR e |and 51 Jost | that was easily one of the best plays | Drose, Elliott . ... dosd Pote Chisox Lose to Senators. | B [of the day. The play brought the ball Right Guard Chicago, Sept. 25.—Washington and| URGE CONGRESS CALL, it LI Tooals CORINENY 7 ON the HREE] Cleary . ... A ik Chicago brought the American Ieague, Hoston, Sept. 25.~A telegram call- v, Bridgeport again advanced the Right Tackle seagon to a close here vesterday, the | jo for a special session of congress | b about 10 yards, hut a penalty | Cummings, Koplowitz..Kostec, Eross visitors taking the final game, 5.t0 4.| {5 act on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill | Lrought it back. The first half ended | Right End The Senators won the game by | was sent to President Harding list | at this time | Barnikow, Cummings ... Kecko % bunehing hits with the ald nf:n]flr'mr night by the National Equal Rights | Penalty Spofls Neat Play Quarterback BACK ([ by Mostil. The locals launched two | League, a negro organization with| “Koppie" contributed a sweet run | Dill, Barnikow ..... Stacko ) n’twki against Mogridge, forcing him | headquarters here Congress ad-|at the opening of the second half that l.eft Halfback Cl\“L‘Z AT(ON tc give way to Francis in the ninth,|journed without completing consider- |went for naught. He caught Kecko's | Barnes ©o..... Metz, Wheeler who checked Chicago's last rally with | ation of the bill, which had passed | kickoff and ran about vards, but tight Halfback | \ the house and committee stages in|the kickoff was ordered «over again|Carpenter, Dill Stroll (Continued On Following Page). the senate, because of a penal®y. The second Copmight, 1922 N ¥ Tribane Ine.