New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 8

GIANTS MAKE IT THREE OUT OF FOUR IN SERIES WITH CARDINALS — CZAR WORTHY OWNED BY A SPRINGFIELD MAN, WINS AT COLUMBUS - SEVENTEEN MEMBERS OF BROOKLYN DODGERS SLATED TO PASS OUT OF MAJOR LEAGUE — EASTERN LEAGUERS DEFEAT JACK DUNN'S ORIOLES MUTRIE WAS FIRST TO CALL’EM GIANTS Jim Once Mused and Name Has Smce Stuck New action old Jim quarter obhserving the an aggre to victory a we York, as well Mutrie one Glants in mused than a sat ther stride sept as in stature," day ARO York six sily as a mors century he Now m ot team footers, 8 hoolk fairy 1 wir [ I ey have T race heen the competitive- Him the Giants" ank the moniker to his fig- but when ke professionally, “Daddy of the right to attac! urative progeny, his now famous phrase he aid it out of simple admiration A reporter sitting near to him usurped the dsterial function and did the tizing. The Giants are now 40 years Mutrie brought the club into ence in 1883 by inducing Day, a rabid fan of the days, to finance his idea wits bap- old I John Jim took the management and played the first | seasons on the old then on Fifth avenue, tance to the National initial year by replacing team. On that ‘“nine” figuratively and actually, a ‘“nine” with no substitute pitechers nor catchers, were Buck" Ewing. Mickey Welch, Roger Con- nor, Pat Gillespie and Ed Haskins, all big muscular men. Mutrie remained 8s manager until Day sold his inter- ests to Cornelius Van Cott in 1593, Wan Cott didn't tick long, disposing of his franchise in 1895 after the club had finished fifth in 1894. Freedman Next Owner. Andrew Freedman was the owner, retaining control for years, but the club was unsuccessful finishing in the second division in every year except 1897. In his eight- year span Freedman had 11 man- agers, including George Davis, Jack Doyle, Harvey Watkins, Arthur Irwin, Bill Joyce, Capt. A. C. Anson, John B. Day, Fred Hoey, Buck Ewing, George Smith and Horace Fogel. John Joseph McGraw, “Napoleon of Baseball,”” came to the helm in 1903 after he had lost hoth his heart and head in the old Baltimore Orioles, and finished \m*md his first year. John T. Br builder of the present imposing edifice, sometimes called the Brush Stadium, was the owner then. The following year McGraw's team won the pennant but refused to play the Boston Americans for the World's Championship. The refusal led to the formation of the former National Commission in the following year, and it at once made mandatory series of contests for the suprema Frounds, admit- in its Troy Polo gaining League the next a uttered | min- | exist- sideburns eight | IBAY WIN ATE HORSE AT COLUMBUS l'l.‘lr Worthy, Owned by Springfield | Man, Captures Buckeye Stake, With | Tommy Murphy Handling Reins. Columbus, 0., Sept FFavorites | took first money in three of the four | cvents on yesterday's Grand Circuit racing program, the only upset com- | ing in the Ohio State Journal $3,000 stake for 2:06 pacers, in which Peter | Henley, well driven by Harry Stokes, | defeated Edna Early, the favorite, In ! the final heat of this race hoth Peter Henley and ldna Early broke, Wal- ter Cox winning the heat with Tramp- Y B Two four won 000 stake Rill Sharon cach hit Tommy Murphy piloted Czar Wor- thy, owned by L. H. Bolles, of Spring- | field, Mass, to a straight victory in the Buckeye $ stake, 2:12 trotters. he real race in this event was for place money, three different horses finishing second in many | | neats : Finvarra | were de- YVolo, a able, other stake events vesterday. The Great year old colt in the C‘ox Chamber Commerce $3,- ), 2:08 trotters, defeating by a narrow margin in ir t} for a n R 0no as the favorite, won the 2:15 | trot, the only class event on the card It was announced last night that Nedda, with Henry Fleming up, will be driven in an attempt to lower her own record of 1:59% today RUNS FOR THE WEEK Sept. 24—Sept. AMERICAN LEAGUE MW R < X 30. New York St. Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland Wash'n Phila Boston L LEAGUVE \IT WT F8 Tt New York 6 Pittsburg 13 St. Louis 10 Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Phila K 3 p! Soston GOLF TOURNEY Y PROGRESS With the Exception of Miss Hollins, All of Better Known Stars Win Games Today. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., four | settled in he aubert vesterday for home game season 15 New York, ork Nationals made from St ame of the series Nehf was hit down in Sept, ! it hard at the £rounds, Haines of 8t when he box during a Giant the fifth and threw t grandstand roof Pitcher wcensed )¢ was t Sco CIN ATI urns, 1, 1bh, uncan, = The three out of Louis winning the aken batti he 1 CARDINALS AGAIN | LOSE TO GIANTS Champions Make It Three Out of | Four With Westerners vesterday 6 to 3, times, closing Groh and Cunningham both hit some runs within the Louis became ng ball Hubbel Philadelphia, ounded three the to 8. The s into third place, of Nati viet St, teated by New York. & Philadeiphia 23 hits and won the last onal ory core incinnati sent the Louis being NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cincinnati New York 6, St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 12, Boston 5. Only games scheduled. Standing*ol the Clubs Won Lost 90 58 66 68 68 71 76 New |New York Pittsburgh . Cincinnati St. Louis . Chicago lirooklyn . Philadelphia Boston last but nnings. out rally over of Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. Only one game scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday No games yesterday. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 03 BT 90 61 79 78 i 4 70 76 686 81 61 87 59 92 w York . Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia . Joston ... Games Todly No games today. Requests For World Series Coming In In Great Numbers To Giants and Yanks, * New York, Sept. applications for world the Giants today began acceptin quests for the National league ‘' games” at the Polo G ing the opening contest. The Yankees although they can league championship were besieged by applicants but they of the pennant. Prices for the series are the as a year ago ranging from §1.1 bleacher seats to $6.60 for vations for single games. itchers league for the hleachers, numbering will be sold on the day of each and only at the Pélo Grounds. COBB INJURED. Tiger Manager is Hit on Leg Pitched Ball, Detroit, Mich., Sept. 27.—Ty Y Baseball. in Brief 15, Philadelphia 8. APPLICATIONS COMING IN Tickets 27.—Deluged ®y series tickets, rounds, includ- not yet definitely clinched the Ameri- bing held to await the actual winning box reser- Tickets for the upper tier of the grandstand and 22,000 DONOVAN'S PROFS Defeat of Dunn’s Orioles P.C. : i 528 40T 370 .338 New Haven, Sept. championship by game, 11 to 7. part in the victory A bunting game in seventh the innings produced runs on an infield hit, ball, hits. bases. gqueeze play was ordered. Malone missed the ball and St. home. McAvoy threw to Maisel catch him and he dashed for getting In safely as Hargrave The next play wa Ogden. The score: NEW HAVEN ab, C ® Martin, Malone, Shay. ss. Bowman, Fayre, cf. Gardella, 3b, M Angelo, Hargrave, €ooney, p. . i, I, . 3b. EY R lowsasomns® il 3 I = Both BALTI 3 Maisel, 3b. . Lawry Porter, Walsh, rf, . Btyles, 1h. . Bolers, ss. Behop, 2 McAvoy Ogden, Thonas, p. *Parnham SR e s s g I home have i = ..;,..u-,.aw.g.....-;_g R vwmsnenes 2] —oowe @D 24 SBirsha aited toF Orden in 8th. New Haven .. Baltimore . Two base hits, base hita, Majsel, McAvoy; stolen base, Martin, Malone 2. 8t. Angelo, Cooney; double plays, Hargrave to della; Cooney to Shay to Bowman; bases, Paltimore §, New Haven 7; halls 7. off Thomas 1, off Ogden 7, mey §; struck out, by Ogden 1, being were Walsh, Cooney; G H e ardella 0 for losing _pitcher, and Brown; inning; Gelxel a¢ none In 1 den; umpires, 2:05. game ECHNIE IS NAMED. McK Dreyfus Selects Successful to Pilot Pirates in 19. Pittsburgh, Sept by a Cobh WIN SECOND GAME Errors Contribute Largely to the 27.—New Haven evened the series with the Baltimore Orloles for the Eastern minor league vinning yesterday's Errors played a big of the Eastern league champions, although the win- ners forced the issue at all times. sixth and the win- ning tallies, New Haven scoring three two bases on a triple steal and two sacrifice The triple steal came with St. Angelo, Hargrave and Martin on the Malone was at the bat and the An- kelo was trapped between third and home, and Martin advanced to second and third. also a squeeze, a perfect bunt by Malone to the left of Hargrave scored and Martin with a burst of speed also counted. st g . 113003 30x—11 . 030 011 020— 7 three Martin; home rung, Styles, sacirfices, Hargrave, Gar- left on bases on oft Coo- by Cooney 5; hits, off Ogden 8 in 7 innings, off Thom- Og- time, Manager —Appointment SEVENTEEN DODGERS SCHEDULED FOR ‘GATE’ Fbbetts and Robinson Are Reported As Preparing To Fill Ranks of 1923 Team With Youngsters, Brooklyn, Bept. 27.—It developed yesterday that Charley Ebbets had asked for waivers on almost his en- tire ball club—no fewer than seven- téen of his Dodgérs., Ebbets, the Mc- Keevers and Wilbert Robinson held a long conference on Bunday and deter- mined to tear the Brooklyn club to pieces and rebuild it for next season, Uncle Robbie will attempt to recon- struct a winner with the help of youngsters, It is known that among the seven- teen are Leon Cadore, Ivy Olson, Ray Schmandt, Hal Janvrin, Chuck Ward, Bernie Neis, Al Mamaux, Bernie Hun- gling and Sam Post, a newcomer re- called from Reading. It is whisper- éd the name of Burleigh Grimes also is on the list. Grimes would like to leave Brook- lyn, and it is said that the Brooklyn owners would like to make a trade for Grimes. No club could get the pitcher for the waiver price of $2,500. The request, if it has been made, is in the nature of a feeler for trades, as no doubt are the demands for wailv- ers on several others. The understanding is that Brook- lyn also would entertain bids for a trade for Hy Myers, who still is a great player, but seems to have fallen into a rut in Flatbush. Robbie ex- pects great things from Bert Griffith. YANKS STILL FAVORITES Wall Street Bettors Picking Hugmen To Defeat Giants if They Meet in World's Series. New York, Sept. 27.—The firm of G. B. de Chadenedes & Co., which is handling the bulk of the betting com- missions in Wall Street this year, an- nounced that it has $7,000 to place against $5,000 that in the coming world's baseball championship series the Yankees will defeat the Giants, assuming, of course, that the former team captures the American league pennant, which is now accepted as a foregone conclusion, In whatever betting has been re- ported thus far in the financial dis- trict the odds have been 6 to 5 on the American League nine, but owing to the scarcity of Giant money De Chadenedes & Co. were forced to ad- vance the price on the Yankees up to 7 to 5. A few commissions have been placed at that figure, but they are all in small amounts. MANAGER to mwluassssssa? alossssomamsu? MeKECHNIE Will Head Pittsburgh Nationals For Next Season, Dreyfus Announces Pittsburgh, Sept, 27.—(By A. P.)— CAMPBELL IS GOING STRONG ON ALLEYS Baseball and Basketball Star Can Also Topple the Timbers Artle Campbell, a well knéwn per tormer in baseball and basketball circles in this city, is fast becoming one of the star performers on local bowling alleys. Artie is a member of the Stanley Rule and Level league, and his work to date has been excep- tionally goed. Art Johnson, a team- mate of Campbell, contributed the high score in the games last night. Some good lane work was turned in by the North and Judd league bowlers last night, both by the girls and the young men. The scores follow: S. R. & L. CO. Screw Drivers. Rancor .... 75 88 Strom ... 80 8 Lawless 74 96 Kilduff ..... 90 92 Kolody ..... 83 93 402 Rules. 68 63 7 . 69 93 88— 93— 16— 80— 262 99— 276 436—1280 251 248 246 442 89 67 17 87— 242 61— 191 84— 238 70 71— 210 95 83— 271 368 398 390—1152 Hammers, Jacobson el Gl Boyle 65 87 8mith ......... 70 59 Art Johnson ...115 91 Campbell .108 95 425 Planes. 69 89 95 84 88 Hinchliffe Stack .. Fuller ...... Puppel .. Gdam .. 69— 69— 77— 101— 104— 196 201 208 307 307 420—1217 2 37 75— 72— 86— 79— 102— 220 243 266 233 288 414—1258 Whittaker Glover Sani .. ¢ Murphy . ... 10 Blankenburg ... 98 416 425 Bit Braces. Walther cees 82 61 Glebe .. ceen T 68 A. Johnson .... 79 83 E. Rund ....... 80 85 McBriarty 92 97 *409 394 Levels, 90 70 83 B 89 65— 91— 88— 79— 99— 208 238 250 244 A4 28¢ 422—1228 87— 82— 70— 75— 96— 409—1250 261 240 241 240 268 84 88 88 88 84 Schwab Covel .... Chant Bartlewski Maier *409 432 won roll off. Squares. 7 78 83 *Bit Braces M 106— 79— 154 278 180 248 Chas Johnson S. Howe I.. Reynal Fanion 94 97 88 was hit by a pitched ball thrown by Yellowhorse and was carried from the fleld in the fifth inning of yes. terday’s exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Nationals, which Detroit won, 5 to 4. Cobb was batting for Cole, the ball striking him on the leg. Cole and Ehmke held the Piratey to four hits, all of which were for lex- tra bases. Score by innings: R. H. E. 003 001 000—4 4 1 Detroit .000 030 20x—5 9 0 Batteries: Yellowhorse and Mat- tox; Cole, Ehmke and Bassier. Appointment of Willilam C, McKech- nie as manager of the Pittsburg Nat- ionals for next season was announced today by President Barney Dreyfus. McKechnie was appointed to suc- ceed George Gibson in midseason. When he took hold the Pirates were drifting about the second division. In less than three weeks they be- came pennant contenders, Walter Schmidt, it is understood will have charge of the battery men again next season. 86— 84— 266 158 Sept. 27.—~With the ption of Miss Marion Hollins of Westhrook, 1. I., last vear's champion, all of the better known stars contesting for the nation- al women's golf championship on the Greenbrier course here had won their way today to the second round of match play. The brilliant game played by Mrs Quentin Feitner, of the South Shore club, six times metropolitan champion, in eliminating Miss Hollins yesterday in the first round of match play 7 up and 6 to play had placed her in the first rang among leading contenders for the title today Her match witt Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former title holder was the chief gall traction in the pairings for today, second round for which the day again idea ANOTHER SIKI OFFER Myers . 93 Dobrock of William C. McKechnie as manag- er of the Pittsburgh Nationals for next season has been announced by President Barney Dreyfus. McKechnie was appointed to sue- ceed George Gibson in mid-season. When he took hold the Pirates were drifting about the second division. In less than three weeks they became pennant contenders. Walter Schmidt, it is understood, will have charge of the battery men again next season. He and McKech- nie are close friends and neither| would comment upon the story sent| i from Modesto, Cal., Sunday night that Schmidt predicted the appointment of himself as manager. | of the world. The Giants won th pennant again the next year and de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics, four games to one, for the title Harry Hempstead in 1911 succeed- ed his father-in-law, John T. Brush, as head of the club, and six years later gave McGraw a new contract which included stock in the operating company. Two years later Charles A Stoneham, Francis McQuade and Mec- Graw purchased the club from the Brush estate and Stoneham because the president. NEW OFFERS T0 SIKI NEW 432—1284 11— 91— 80— (== 98— 236 253 158 241 273 79 411—1240 Shultz 8inko Draper | Wilcox Wright Stotts >z —u3 Rancroft, ss. Mev Young Kelly unning Pittsburgh NORTH & JUDD GIRLS Production 44 20 59 DENIES SALE OF BENTLEY. New Haven, Sept. 27.—Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimores, said last night that he had not sold Pitcher Bentley to John McGraw, the New York National league nine owner, and that no deal to that effect is ynder way. He said that he had not seen McGraw relative to the . matter. George Weiss, New Haven owner, said that he had not seen McGraw here and does not belleve - he has been Young 15, Cunn Actifice and Lou! nit orth RED SOX BEAT HILLIES. Pittsfield, Sept. 27.—The Boston | Americans defeated the Pittsfleld | team of the ISastern league yester- day aftrnoon 9 to 3. The visitors batted Lansing hard in the third in- ning. Score: 33— 83 §1—161 Mise Meehan Miss Olson Miss Coffey Miss M. Cusack ... U SWEITZER TO TURN “PRO." Minneapolis, Sept. 27—Merle Sweit. zer, star mile runner at the University of Minnesota for the last three years, H. E.|will become a professional this fall in 14 3[the role of cross couniry coach for the Gophers, it was announced today. Tom O'Rourke Cables Sencgalese hy Terms Amounting to $46,000 to — 250 umpires 5] W9 Meet Wills. 84—163 86—168 Misy’ Murphy Boston by el Miss Anderson .. New York, Sept —A new offer Boston, Sept —DBrooklyn bhatted 600,000 francs, about $46,000, to Wi Negro heavy- weight, and 400,000 francs, about $30,000, to meet Harry Greb, Ameri- can light heavyweight champion, was cabled vesterday to Battling Siki, Senegalese conquerer of Georges Car- pentier, by Thomas 1. O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Republic Athletic elub. O'Rourke said he offer when he receive M. Hellers, Siki's manager, demand- ing 1,100,000 francs to come to the United States for a bout with one. O'Rourke plans to hold match October 26, “I am anxious to bring Siki but 1,100,000 francs is out question,” O'Rourke declared. EVANS IS ELIGIBLE Dispute in K. I ‘When Beaver Falls Elks' Twirler Is of meet Harry made the new a reply from any- the the of 0. League FEnds Admitted To Games, Cincinnati, Sept. 27. to press further the the eligibility of Pitcher ans of the Beaver Ialls ball club was reached at Manager Edward M. Rohre of the Price Hill club and officers of the K. 1. O. league. Rohre protested a game played here last Sunday wher his team was eliminated from the race for the championship of the national baseball federation on the grounds that Evans had not pitched in the required number of games A committee sent to Beaver Il to investigate the charge wired Pr dent Dugan of the K. I. O. night that it was their opinion Evans had particlpated in the required num- ber of games and was eligible. —Decision not protest against “Rube” Ev- a meeting of SAFELY R EVES RH OF THE BLADDER C « L OR i psuLes DFIII.M IOI.‘OIGQIWQNI" €OMPOUND COPAIBA ARD. eu-nl '.a'.erw."-.-: Ww J here, | league last | Helena, Mont., Would Rring Giant Senegalese To This Country—Oflers A Million Francs, s Helena, Mont 27 i Siki, Senegalese ight champion of Europe, [Georges Carpentier was off 000 francs to fight in Helena cableg 1 sent to I° Halle { manager, at Paris the | Handball association The cablegram read “We offer ( | match in Helena, Mont preferably in November, ind opponent to selocted | Helena Hegwdball association. your answer,” Sept. 27.—Battling heay who defeated ered 1,000, B K by Helena M ncs for a | early hetween Siki by the Cable be ORTOLES VS, SAINTS, | s i | Baltimore and Paul Open Series Next Week St. Teams To (Chicago, Fept 27. the eight clubs of the Americs koplgtion will mtiend the Bt, Panl-Bals | timore series in a body, T. J. Hickey | president of the American Association, | announced yeste The ~Presidents of | ,nlhr\mv\)\r\ together with the pennant winning §t. raul club, | will leave here for Baltimore a week from today. The series will open the next day. After four games in Balti- | more the clubs will go to 8t. Paul to conclude the series. Walter Conn Patterson, the Rridgeport swimme started at 3:40 o'clock yesterday af- from a point near Cape Gris- the French coast to swim the ish Channel, but gave up the at- tempt at 7:40 p. m., when half way across, owing to a cramp in the leg. | He had a narrow escape from missing | the attending boat in the darkness. | Dover, Sept. 27 JOCKEY 'SERIOUSLY INJURED. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 27.--Charles Jenkins, 26 years old, of Reading, Ia., a jockey, was seriously injured at the Interstate Fair here today when his mount stumbled in a burdle race, throwing him to the ground and kick ing him. Jenkins suffered a fractur- ed skull and internal injuries and was taken to the McKinley hospital in a dying condition. Genewich and T and defeated Tio first time ton outfield was it Fe axton ha ton 12 tc May the the g returning to outhworth core BROOKLYN vers, of nandt enry vd (Continued On rd re Ame right sem3 I ular ( 4 i} 5 Following Page). | | 3 sterday r the Patterie K(vrr Qumn and Bos saplin: Van Alstyne, Lansing, ‘aptain | #ke and Hargreaves. Oh, Man! Pittaficld .. .oo0es 11 2 | He will continue his studies, senior. |the Gopher track team. i Ruel, Neit- being a | Last year he was captain of | here. Dunn said that many offers had been made for Bentley but that he had not set a price on him. — S i i e it e e b ,\M\ Copyright, 1922, N. Y Fribune fae, ‘Miss Cunnington 69—132 u':ontinue? on Following Page) BRIGGS Lo L NS NN al- j%