New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 8

| GIANTS DIVIDE TWIN BILL WITH PHILLIES — NEW HAVEN TEAM STAGES GREAT RALLY IN NINTH INNING, SCORING SIX RUNS, BEATING ORIOLES IN POST SEASON SERIES — NO-HIT GAMES ARE UNKNOWN IN WORLD SERIES — FOOTBALL RECORDS OF YEARS AGO, STILL STAND UNEQUALLED iEW ORIOLES BLOW UP | ovews aue o (WORLD SERIES FREE IN NINTH INNING ~OF NO-HIT GANES Eight Contestants Left New Haven Team Scores Enough Runs to Win Series - CHAMPION GIANTS #ums For 7z wezk FOUTBALL RECORDS SPUTWITHPHILS = OFLONG STANDING e A MT W TR T Home Runs Decide First Game : Performances of Old Time Stars Against the MoGrawmen 0\ _1 X - Bre Not Being Duplicated ’ : Baseball in Brief ';'- NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday RBoston 7, Brooklyn 0 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 5, New York 3-—1st, New York 3, fladelphia 2—2nd. Other teams not scheduled in National sept. 24—Sept, 30, Championship Event at White Sulphur Springs, Va, Feat Has Never Been Accom- plished in Baseball Classic New York, Sept. 28. (By Assoclat- ed Press)—Somewhere there s a man—or it may be a boy—who some day is going to startle the sporting world by pitching a no-hit game in a world's series, a feat that never has been accomplished, It may be that he is wearing a New York uniform now. The com- ing series will partly tell. Eagle-eyed long nosed scouts have been tralling this man for years. The Mathewsons, the Browns, the Adamses the Coombs, the Benders comé and go and leave their names indelibly written in the annals of the game but none has left the impress of a no-hit world's series game, White Sulphur Springs, Sept, 28— The eight contestants left in the pair- ings for the third round today of the tournament of the national women's champlonship presented a fleld of well seagoned stars, most of them present or former holders of titles, home and forelgn with no dork horses left in ithe running They were survivors of close and for the most part brilliant {play in the second round Iatches |over the Greenbrier course. In the pairings for today there was little choice in the quality of golf promised on the basis of previous performance in the tourney. The play of Miss Glenna Collett, the Providence star who continued her game of remarkable steadiness in driving and approgch shots yesterday in disposing of Miss E. A. Hardin 5 and 3 was certain however to con- tinue to hold much of the gallery's attention. 8he was paired agalinst Mrs. F. C. Letts Jr,, of Chicago. Miss Edith Cumming, Onwentzia, one up winner in a tense match yes- terday with Mrs. David Gaut Mem- phis; Mrs. Quentin Feitner, South Shore, and Miss Alexa Stirling, At- lanta, also were among the stars still fighting it out for the crown lost by Miss Marion Hollins when she was eliminated in the first round of match play by Miss Feitner, HAGEN VS. SARAZEN British Open Champion to Meet Am- in 38-Hole Standing of the Clubs Won Lost v 59 85 67 sS4 68 82 68 New Haven, Sept. 28, —8Staging one of the greatest finishes in a ball game ever seen in this city, New Haven, Eastern of 1922, won the three game series with Baill- Brooklyn mor, International league I:I\Hndf‘lpl\nt i winne: by taking vesterday's game, Roston .....o.o.iyy 8 € to New Haven scored all of its runs in the ninth inning with two cut. The Orioles won the first game of the scries and New Haven the second A lome run by Hargrave in the ninth with the count two and two ana the bases full put New Haven one run hehind, Sinzles by Shay and Eajers, a pass to Croney, a forceout and an infield out «ct the stage for the rir- cuit smash. Woodward, who had re- placed Stryier, singled; Maitin doubled to right field and both scored with the tying and winning runs when Styles misjudged Ma'one's hard fly to center, Pandemonium broke loose in (e stanls and every incmber of the vew Haven team was pa‘aded around rhe fleld on the ehoulders of the spesta- tors. New Press) York Associat- ed The hunt will start in earnest on Saturday, Pad- Sept, 28, (By annual New plon yesterday at T visit York Sept livided New York Pittsburgh Cineinnati St. Louis ‘l'hu'flnn pikekin b & NATIONAL LEAGUE | SR o 8 MT WT F8 TH{ded and armored collegians hardened | lelphia won the | pirtsburgh 14 d | by several weeks of practice will en- RO HiTae T \|‘ burg l(‘)' the lair the rolling, tumblirg, o | spheroid, grappling in dust or mud a foothall emblem of America's Ereat- et inter-collegiate sport Tales of long, dodging runs tspiralling kicks will follow and jcrease as the season progresses - — records will he chronicled in type M[XUP AT COLUMBUS cheering when the pigskin is dr Lehind the line for football | LTS all other games, has its records and Jimdzes Change Their Dectsion of | \.f:;:mr”',“ \'”‘ \‘I“\Ti“:,):' . \,fl’,'_f lishment of what may be termed world's records in football only time tell. With the startling growth {of the game it would appear that one Sept, I8, —After or more youthful gridiron gladiators were due to mount the pedestal long joccupied by heroes of other decades. With the exception of Benny Boynton's 110-yard run for a touch- tred they had ox-|down, following' the catching of a uthority and ruled thet{punt by the Williams college star in woull stand as the horsesithe game with Hamilton two years I bets on the heat these records in many cases with age. Some date back to 40 years ay haired 15, [veterans of the gridiron point to this as bearing out their claim that game of today does not layers of a caliby long ago. s taking the i League champions s ond b of I Y Louis 10 pennant Johnson, | (ineinnati N An- Chlcago Brooklyn from and - { Games Today \,“\“_ Cincinnati at Pittshurgh, 'I'”“,. Others not scheduled, pped | 11k In-1 philadel 1= | Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday No games yesterday. Ruelbach Nearly Did It, One man near came to it. Edward Marvin Ruel'Jich of the old Chicago Cubs came within an ace of pitching a no-hit game against the famous “hitless wonders'-—the Chicago White Sox of 1906. John Augustine Dona- hue, the *Jiggs"” of the long and lanky frame—spoiled the record by singling. Ruelbach won, however, 7to 1. Five pitchers have twirled two hit games. Two of them were in the same series in which Ruelbach made the standing record. “Three Finger” Mordecai Brown for the Cubs, and Edward Armstrong Walsh of the White Sox. each let down his oppon- ents with two hits each winning, the former 1 to 0 and the latter 3 to 0. Seven years passed before another moundsman duplicated the feat. Ed- die Plank pitching against the Giants allowed only two hits on October 11, 1913, and won 3 to 1. Bill James of the ““Miracle” Braves was the next in the following year. He shut out the Athletics and won 1 to 0. The last time the feat was per- formed was in the 1021 series in which the young Waite Hoyt calsim- ined the Giants, 3 to 0, by allowing but two hits. Hoyt Has Chance Again. Hoyt has another opportunity this Calling Race N Heat, By Declar- Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 57 61 73 4 76 81 87 92 ing All Bets On, can New York St. Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington I"hiladelphia Boston umbus, © fourtl heat of they r trying, Circuit » heat beeause rivers the judg meetine | wers ot NEW YORR ; ah. r oenl 5 vesterday [cocded their |the heat BALTIMORE ab, r. chbrasans Games Today | hoary Escotilio, | close Maisel, 3b, Lawrey, If. tyles, cf. Walsh, rf. ... Bentley, 1b, . Boley, 0 Rishop. 2b, McAvoy, c. Parnham, p. . New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled s=a? Il v and gr wlirotting the V| MeGregor | turned tne and to ihe & won by 2.20, Escol and Main 1ter on a jog n half in 1.18 the last half c went four weiore it was won by Miss Maric would appear tc brown mare took the third and four‘h|bear out their ctaims in part at least race. . W. Maloney tor when J Haxell of Princeton, I was leading in theikicked a goal from placement from Wrack the 65 yard mark in the Yale game |of 1882 he set a standard that has [not heen supplanted since. Last sea- | the kick under the same conditions was 62 yards. In 1599 W. B. Richardson of trott:rs, | Brown, ri 103 yards for a touch- c-[down, after picking up a fumbled [ball in the game with Princeton. Last the best similar run was 90 mile i the Great erican Title Holder Match For $3.000. Pittsburgh, Sept. 28. — The match between Gene Sarazen, holder of the United States open championship golfers match play and southern open championship, and Walter Hagen, British open champion, will be 72 holes for a purse of $3.000, the high- est amount ever played for by pro- fessionals in the history of golf. The first 36 holes will be played over the Oakmont Country club course at Hulton, and the second over the Westchester - Biltmore course at Rye, N. Y. 4% the Bty develop secends of raced home ir Records That Stand, allceasys e 208 pa Statistical a4 3 Yale Varsity Team Has Long Scrim- |Martin, Malone, Shay, ss. Bowman, 1b. Eayers, cf. . Gardella, 3b, . Stan'lo, rf. Cooney, rf, . Hargrave, ¢ Stryker, p, Woodwary xOsborne ZWilson . If5se 2h, te ar won mage Practice Against The Scrubs 161 broke on In Preparation for Carnegic Game. Geors, hea horserman the Guy to 2,12 et \eteran st start of drove Miladi oy in the old finished s by a nose in the Arealy 210 pac rs, |vards. and finished DeWitt's Great Run, winning ihe| The longest run for his recor? | from a blocked kick was made by the the evq famous John DeWitt of Princeton, in n in game with Yale in 1903 when he wor crossed the after an S0 yard sprint. Ay later Walter Heker sall, of the University of Chicago, one¢ .|of the greatest foothall players ever |developed in the middlewest, ran |through the entire Wisconsin team 106 yvard touchdown, following in the game between the G. F. McCaa, of Laf record run for touch- = | down from scrimmage. Back in 1909 [vlaying ag Swarthmore he was ning until he had reached his op- R | ponents’ goal line 110 yards away. All Quarters of ! Indian Ran 70 Yards. During the same fall Rill Ne Carlisle Indian school player set up Dinls: \ record for a touchdown from for- 5 ward pass when he covered 70 yards for a score inst the University of Pennsylvania. last season this rec- ord came close to heing erased for in the Tulane-Detroit game a 6S vard pass and run scored for the southern collegians when Legendre hurled the BREAKS PACING RECORD. rall G4 yards and Turpin trotted the % additional four for the touchdown.[joe Boy Sets 150 Mael Tor 1R Coming down to more recent cam Sont Bl L Nedh Ohesten paign the records show that Payne ester. of Dakota Wesleyan is the champion jong distance drop kick goal scorer He booted the ball over the bar with a 63 yard post in the 1915 game with Northwestern Normal displacing the famous 62 yard goal kicked by pat Odea of Wisconsin in the North of 1898, cvswnena? T2 | avannnes e 3 °Z Pop” el New Haven, Sept. 28.—The varsity had a long scrimmage yesterday after- noon against the scrub team prepara- tory to the game against the strong Carnegie eleven on Saturday. The varsity made four touchdowns during the scrimmage and the scrub was un- able to make more than two first downs, The features of the practice were the runs of Knapp, who played at left halfback on the varsity and a run by Earie, who was substitute center, and who intercepted a scrub forward pass on the scrub’s 40-yard line and went across for a touchdown, During the afternoon MacCullum relieved Becket at quarterback. This was MacCullum’s first day on the var- sity in scrimmage. He is a junior and was one of the quarterbacks for the serub last year Ted Wright, who won his letter last year, who reported late this fall was in the scrimmage for the first time yesterday. He was in for the last five minutes. Two of the touchdowns were made hy Knapp on runs around the scruh left end, and the third touchdown was made by Warner, who had gone in at left halfback., rc-'acing Knapp, and the fourth m hy Earle on an intercepted pa ccket Kicked goals from hehind a scrimmage line after the first two touchdowns, while Mac- Callum kicked them after the second two. 1ocuy | son best T PHILADELPHIA | 1imited hree 3 7 o, | vorite, rsi rorite tor 1€at et in owered 3% 8 o7 18- *Two out when winning run was scored, xBatted for Stangelo in 7th, zBatted for Stryker in §th. Baltimore S e viher New Haven Two base hits Malone, Gardella, Styles; home run, Bishop: sacrifices, | E R C RO S =lossscuccosswa? heat al e k SARAZEN OUT OF TOURNEY. Abb City $3.000 stake tho first e 10 002 000 030—5 (Continued on Following Page) 000 000 006—§ e Roley, Martin, Hargrave; three base hit, Hargrave; stolen hase, Malgel, Lawrence, Bish- op; double plays, Malone, Shay and Bow- man; Cooney, Malone and Hargrave; left on bases, Baltimore 6 New Haven 8; bases on halls, off Parnham 3, off Stryker 4; struck out, by Parnham 6, by Stryker 1 by Woodward 1; hits, off Stryker 7 in § innings, off Woodward 1 In 1 inning; win- ning pitcher, Woodward; umpires, Wood- ward and Geisel; time, 1:37. National Golf Champion Will Not De- fend Southern Open Title. Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 28 (By As- soclated Press).—Gene Sarazen will not defend his title as open golf champien of the south in the fourth tournament at the Belle Meade Coun- try club here beginning Thursday. A telegram from the Pittsburgh star | gave no reason for his decision. Stars with the driver and mashie will not be wanting in the tourna- ment, though, for many of them al- ready are on the scene and others are expected today. Long Jim Barnes, former open title holder; Emmet French, who smashed all records in the Ohio State meet last week and Willie Mehlhorn of Shreveport, fresh from Wichita, Kan., with the midcon- tinent crown, took practice turns around the Belle Meade course yester- 4 day. | voke in touchdown e Rentley, 1rark for record was the vhen Abbe Dale in taking ‘the third e his time Flem lower ‘i« 1-4 ane hat mark, but ing. Peter icmpt to break the the ir nle mile ine driver i Maguire, Highee. EBhinners, King, 1b. 1 her own 1f Ttabertson ) UL Gaston ing today o reccrd she ' for a Man - |a kick-off | two rivals, |ette, holds the THE PRINCE DUBS ONE will ¢ racl OUR NAME IS OLD TOPPER We came to town several months ago and hope to stay here per- manently, Every now and then we will talk to you in these columns of good things that men like to wear. and Ancient Golf | Professionals From ashe, Failure. the Globe are Flocking Today to St. Andrews, Scotland, Sept. 28 (By Associated Press)—The Prince o1 Wales “dubbed” his tee shot in “playing himself in" as captain of the Royal ‘and Ancient Golf club yester- day. In driving from the first tee before a crowd of golfers, the Prince sclaffed his shot (cutting into the {ground with the club before striking Ithe ball), driving only fifty yards. | A great cheer went up when the Prince, appropriately garbed for the Pa., Sept. 28.—Joe Boy,|occasion, carried out the ceremony driven by Dan Leary of |which has existed since the club was broke the world's rec- |founded In 1754, and hit the ball to- ord for 15 year old pacers yester- ward the assembled caddies. day, covering the mile in*2:12 1-4 at| One of the caddies retrieved the the Lancaster County Fair association |ball and presented it to the prince, races. The previous record was made|who rewarded him with the usual by in 1894 in 2:1 Joe |sovereign. The ball will be moulded |er, will come to Portugal on Oct. 10 Boy's best time, made several years in gold and added to the club’s co®-|to participate in a tennis tournament 1-4. {lection of such trophies. . at Cascaes, ———— — —— — i S ——— Somebody Is Always Taking The Joy Out of Life Nashville, Tenn., VETERAN DRIVER IS DEAD. | Springfield, Mass,, Sept. 28.—Word was received here of the death in South Glantonbury, Conn., of Henry Pope, well known on the Grand Cir- cuit 30 or more years ago as driver | of many famous horses and contem- porary of Pop Geers, Jim Golden and Bud Doble. He was 85 years old. He had been in excellent health and death was sudden. Tenn., Sept. 28.—Stars fessional golfdom from ma the globe started compe- tition today over the links o the Meadowbrook Golf club for a share in cash prizes aggregating 000 title of open champion association Nashville, pr quarters of here — S Braves Blank Robins, Boston, Sept. 28.—The Braves closed their home season 68 & Bouthstn olf yesterd by defeating Brooklyn 7 to A prizes 0. McNamara pitched well with men wienife in on bases. Loose playing permitted oW trophy béihe $1,500 Boston to score four runs on one hit amounted to $1,000,third in the eighth inning. The $500, and on down. BROOKLYN ab, HATS HABERDASHERY THE BECKWITH COMPANY 273 MAIN STREET Boston o and the 2:12 the lowest total of 12 awaited participants scores, the $710, fourth the Lancaster, owned and West (hester, NTERS TOURNEY, Lisbon, Sept. 28.-—According to EI Seculo, Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, the world’s champion woman tennis play- At " i LENGLEN BOX SEATS ARE SOLD York, Sept —No more for for the fi coming TN 1R New plications Clson ap- 1 fifth games of the western contest Johnstown wi innouncement made ot y e wo Schmandt 1| cordir High, 3t Hungling, Decatur, *T. Griff Bhriver. p. xMitchell d's series he accepted, ac RUNS IN FAST TIME, local National The hox seats already have hoxes, inso otted to baseball offi regular being the the management of the ) yesterday BRIGGS eague the Lundgren Covers 1,000 Meters in 2:28 1-5 Stockholm, tor Giants' games been oversubseribed. A at Lund 1,000 me- | he have heen a Sven far clals, season patrons. Applications reserved bk yelkholm, ‘Sept. 28 gren, a Swedish runne 2 minutes 28 1 It is said this is a worl state officials ran 5 seconds r, You'vE GotT To Send To WASHING Tors FOR PASS PORTS YouR PIC TURE AND PRooF oF YourR BIRTH MUST BE ON IT» THEN CONGRE 5SS HAS To MECT) ANT PASS A SPECIAL LAW THAT PERMITS YoL T© LEAVE . BOSTON ab, r hoxholders and WELL - I'VE GoT THE STEAMER TICKETS - | FOoR-~ GoT ABOUT THE PASSPORTS - I'LL ‘TEND To THAT RIGHT AWAY OF COURSE You HAVE YOUR PASS - PORTS AND EVERY THING ters in yesterday. record, WELL HUGO - I'M SAILING FOR BUROPE A WEEK FRomM SATURDAY Are seats Powell, cf. L) Kopft, 2b. Bouthworth, Cruise, 1f. in wccepted tor be by the Giants or kel, 3b any seats either AL BRes B 1 1| cations must he made through the|thd e S s and must be accompanied by a |2 minutes 29 1-10 ¢ ck or money order * 7 by A. Bolin of Sweden wi accepted A 1,000 me was made | sporting the onds, for (Continued From Preceding Page) e Billiards! - Pocket - Billiards! THE GENTLEMAN'S GAME Youve coT QUITE A BIT To ATTEND To THEN IF Yau Do GET A PERMIT You HAUE To MEET THE CONSULS oF ALL THE ! THOUGH™ ALL | NEEDED WAS MEMBERSHIP COMMFTTEE OF THE FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB THE ROGERS RECREATION BILLIARD ROOM IS A PLACE FOR GENTLEMEN— ENJOY OUR FACILIT IES AND SERVICE COUNTRIES You EXPECT To VISIT AND TAKE EACH ONE ouT To LUNCH AND TeLL THe WHY YoUu SHOULD WANT To Gu ABROAD - GIVING PROOF To PROVE YOURSELE ACCEPTABLE To EUROPE -- THEN You'Ll HAVE To GET A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION To THE CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP YET MY Boy ) A TICKET on