New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. DECISION IS APPROVED French [ —— YANKEES FAIL T0 CLINCH PENNANT Boxing «deration Backs Up the Action Taken in Siki-Carpentier Bout—Descamps Plea Fadls, “Rip” Collins Outpitches Bush - and Red Sox Win 8-1 ton pre gt vesterd y Associated The FFrench boxing federa- night in settling the roxh‘l €rsy over the outcome of the bout Battling Siki and Georges mply approved the u ( sion awarding the fight to Skl because Carpentier was “horsg de- | combat." | Sept. 29, ( tion tr | between t il 2 Carpentier New York can leagu featir to The earnest plea of Francois Des- ‘_1-1!‘ vear amps, manager of Carpentier, for the Yankee better 1dition in 1921 ¢ 16 L v a well pitched Y i ord only r hits, fanned only Bush struck for T 1 th s, had the of the phrase “through in-| to avoid placing the defeat on being due simply to Siki his man in the cus- was denied, listened for three| that at times be- which ended with question by M. Decoln, a prom- sportsman as to why Vietor Breyer, organizer of the fight; Harry Bernstein, of his emploves, and M. Bennison, a correspondent for Breyer's sporting paper were the of- | ficlals of the fight. This unanswered tion produced an instant chill and the meeting soon adjourned Descamps voiced a reconsidered vie saying he had no protest to make and admitting that ‘Carpen- tier was beaten and thoroughly beaten by Siki."” He sald that Car- pentier did try to win in the first and second rounds, he tried but could not He added that Georges broke his left y [thumb in the first round and right ) thumb in the second round on Siki's 0 head. Others, however, reminded the manager that both he and Carpentier had. previously asserted Georges did not do his best. RUNS FOR THE WEEK Sept. 24—Sept. 30. re putt te 1 away anner, committee to oratory heetie and mar The hours came mes 16 New of a pa #les by scored a and singles by In the right and scored or to center after O'F A pass and Pratt's its third run in Former Y for all three cold weather tended game or St the Yankees York run s to Witt in t Du “the E inent nd Miteh E one q crowd York lose o must one Menoeky, Miller, cf. . Burns, 1b Pratt, 2b. O'Rourke, w T 1 gt~ B ) St. Louis | Detroit Chicago Cleveland Wash Phila. Boston Mon MM g MMM e m oy MM NATIONAL 8 MT New York 6 5 6 | Pittsburgh 13 x x |St. Louis 10 4 3 ington | Cincinnati 10 15 in a dou- |Chicago %X , the visitors win- | Brooklyn x 12 1 the 1o- | Phila. 3 8 > second [ Boston x 5 at the end of the | count of darkn Ave pitchers in the LEAGUE WA BB T x Philadelphia and Philade bleheader ning the cals the contest w sixth inning on a The Athletics Sept 5 1 x x 4 0 7 T s called W SR i A ol The stores on the Majestic, th world’s largest liner, include 16,0¢ cups, 30,000 plates, 2,400 teapots and (Continued on Following Page) 8,000 tumblers. S MODERN BOOTSHOP 168 MAIN STREET. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY s Gun Metal Caif Shoes Mahogany Calf Shoes Green Metal Callf Shoes All Hand Sewed With Rubber Heels. Fa All Styles. Latest in Men's Footwear—Black and Brown Brogue Oxfords, with Soft Box and Plain Toes, Heavy Double Sole—special For Fall Wear, Scotch Grain Boys Gun Metal Calf School Shoes — Special SHOWING OF FALL STYL AN W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES COMPLETE Manager Kiniry Plans to Use | fortified for the 1922 done little active service this season | | Bancroft, CONLEY MAY PLAY I Basebatt in Brief INTHE BACKFIELD ™ AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 3, New York 1 Washington 9, Philadelphia 6—1st. Philadelphia 12, Washington 4—2nd Others not scheduled, Jimmy at His 0ld Position SO Y Standing of the Clubs Won Zost 93 58 61 73 4 76 82 88 92 P.C 608 596 520 510 500 450 413 .895 Jimmy Conley, one of the best ends playing football in this vicinity, may be shifted to the backfield of the New Britain football team, if plans of Manager John J. Kiniry materialize, Conley, is a former collegian backfield star, having played fullback while a New York .. St. Louls ... Detroit ., .5 . Chicago .,.. Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Boston ..... © E - ey Sam-1ao Games Today New York at Boston. Washington at Philade!phia, Chicago at St. Louls, Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday No games yesterday. —_— Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 91 5 85 84 New York ... Pittsburgh Cincinnat{ St. Louis . Chicago .. Brooklyn Fhiladelphia " Boston ....... Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Others not scheduled. THE AHERICAN LEAGUE RACE In the Event of a Tie Yanks and Browns Will Play on Necutral Ter- ritory. New York, Sept. 29.—After having failed to clinch the American league championship yesterday by losing te the Red Sox in the opening game of the series in Boston while the Browns were idle, the Yankees will have an- ofher opportunity to make the pen- nant a certainty today in their sec- ond contest with the Red Sox. A vic- tory for the Yankees today or a de- feat for the Browns will definitely settle the outcome of the American league race. A margin of three game: now separates the New York and St. Louis clubs and as each team has three more games to play, the Yan- kees will have to lose all of their three games while the Browns win all of their contests in order for the two contenders to finish the season in a tie. If the remote possibility of a tie between the Yankees and the Browns should come to pass, the two JIM CONLEY student at the Catholic T'niversity at Washington, D. C. He a big powerful chap, who possesses plenty of speed, and should shape up well with Barnikow, Dill, Barnes and Car- may be seen for the first lime in the changed position agains the speedy Nutmegs of New Haven here on Sunday afternoon at Vibberts' field. With the placing of Conley at back, Manager Kiniry will prob- end Paulson to left end. Kop be at right end Cum- d good judgment in run- ning the team at the quarterback position last week, and will in all probability start at that position against the Nutmegs. A RECORD ACHIE Motorcyclist Rides F New York in 6 Days 22 Hrs. New York, EMENT. three games to decide the American league championship. In accordance with the rules, these three contests would have to be played in neutral American league cities. The contests would probably be played in Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia. This means that if the post season series should become necessary, the opening game of the world's series would have to be postponed for three or four days at least, Coast to 5 Min. 29.—Erwin G. “Cannonball” astride an Ace motorcycle, rocketed into Tottenville, S. I, yesterday morning at 12:52 o'clock, completing another record transcontinental run. The road veter- made his 60th dash through the a journey of 0 miles, in 6 days 22 hours 52 minutes, breaking by 17 hours 24 minutes the former record, made in 1417 by Alan Bedell. Baker's latest effort breaks all rec ords for two-wheel motor progress across the continent. He left the outskirts of Los Angel st Wednes- day night at 11 o'clo (Pacific Coast time), and reported at every checking station along the route far ahead of the previous record. It was the 60th time in 13 years that “Cannonball” has flashed through the ates in quest of new road records. EX-ATHLETICS I om Sept Jaker, an state, AFTER STATE TITLE The §t. Matthew's German Lutheran baseball team will play the Hartford Lutherans in a double header at Fope Park, Hartford, tomorrow af- ternoon. The locals have an excellent chance to cop the Connecticut Valley Church league championship, and by defeating the Capital City team twice tomorrow, the honor will about be clinched. Either Hein or Preisser will be on the hurling mound for the iocals. The players will meet at the ¢hurch hall this evening to complete arrangements for the games. SERIES. Six Men Who Played Under Mack, Now With Yankees. 29.—TIt has been many a moon since Connie Mack's Athletics held sway in the basebal firmament, but stars of his diamond school have figured prominently in ral classics since he wrecked his famous machine And now the New York Yankees, American league pennant winners, are World's Series with six Mackian pupils Five of the six—Pitchers Joe Bush, and Bob Shawkey, Catcher Wally Schang, Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Centerfielder Whitey Witt—are vital cogs in the Yankee defense and offense. The sixth, J. Franklin Baker, home run king of former days, has New York, Sept HAD To WASH HARDING PICKS YANKS. President is Confident Hugmen Will Cop World's Series. 9.—President Harding has a hunch that the New York Yankees will win the World Series this year, according to Dave captain and shortstop of Washington, Sept teams would have to play a series of | — et r——a — BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS What the Pin Topplers Did a Casino alleys, are as follows: TROUT & HINE, Safety Razors, Nedbee cee The results of the bowling matches t the Roge Scanlon . Seaman Cusack Pencil Sharpeners, Koether C. Gugel Dougherty Carnega Myers Anderson Johnson Mizzioto Anderson Carlson 1 v ugli Wardner Maloney Simon Macholtz Sunders Brown Temsebeck I Suspende Last Night s Recreation 88 53 . 63 90 294 299 345 365 r Buckles 70 80 88 80 59 82 76 80 84 95 7 4 Caps. i 97T 76 83/ 85 88 85 85" - %81 434 400 Egg-Reaters, s6 &7 63 87 st 768 92 91 Hub 323, 341 Garter Trimmings, Jenzart Kerner Kroll Heath T M 83 344 Delt Buckles. JAnn liller Wenz Kunz Delfaro O'Net! N Tiller Hartman Brown o MacDonough . N Tiller Kilduff Kelvie S| hanahan Kelly Anderson Ralph N M I lacKay laynard lowell Kalish ¥ Jarnard Andrus ¢ 81 83 92 100 425 434 E. LEAGUE Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? MANAGER KINIRY MAY SHIFT JIM CONLEY TO THE FULLBACK POSITION ON THE NEW BRITAIN TEAM — RESULTS OF BOWLING BATTLES BE- TWEEN FACTORY LEAGUE TEAMS LAST NIGHT — SLUGGERS FAILED TO COME UP TO EXPECTATIONS IN WORLD’S SERIES — SOX CHECK YANKEES DOES COURSE IN 66 Bob of Cruikshank Shackamaxon Country Club Performs on Belle Meade Links, Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 20.—Bob Cruikshank of the Shackamaxon Country Club, Westfield, N, J., shat- tered all records for the Belle Meade course with a 66 in his first qualifying round in the Southern open eham- plonship meet yesterday afternoon. The stocky little Scot shot a 33 for the par 34 outward trip and came home in 33, par the inward nine be- ing 37 Cruikshank's card included three birdies and a neagle. His card: 534343434—33 244452835 4—33—66 Mitchell of England also smashed the course record with a re- markable 31, three under par. He failed to make a 20 only by inches when he rolled the ball to the edge of the cup on a twenty-five foot putt. Mitchell started out with a birdie 3 and followed with par golf through seven holes and then shot two more —— | birdies. 347—1057| Following Cruikshank were Emmet 3 French and Abe Mitchell, with 68's, 108— who were trailed by Joe Kirkwood, 17 Australlan champion, and walter 79— Hagen, the British open title holder, 67— with 69's, John Farrell of Quaker 88— Ridge, N. Y., and Jim Barnes of Pel- ham, N. Y, scored 70 each, FOOTBALL TOMORROW Brilllantly and the 233 287 293 53 43 20 23 62 407—1201 112 266 250 249 254 240 81— 8§1— T4— New Britain High School Team to Meet Strong Alunmini Eleven at St. 425 250| Mary's Field. The New Pritain High school foot- ball team will clash with the Alumni at St. Mary's field tomorrow after- noon. The Red and Gold warriors have been practicing faithfully dur- ing the week for the hard battle an- ticipated against the ‘‘old timer: The High school team is hampered in its progress by the continued loss of Captain Murtha, who is out of the game with a sprained ankle, It is doubtrul if the doughty leader will he able to participate tomorrow. Paul La Har, the speedy end is also laid up with injuries. The defeat of last Saturday has not affected the spirit of the locals. Jim Conley, who is se- lecting the Alumni team, has gathered together a formidable array of play- ers Koplowitz, star of the New Britain team; Peplau, of Choate; Smith, here of the Hartiord game three years ago; Zapatka, of last year's champions, and Hayes, of Choate, will probably be seen in the Alumni lineuy TRACK IN FINE SHAPE. 1 266 318— 982 314— 9901 P Hawthorne Course Opens Tomorrow for Ten Day Meceting. Chicago, Sept. 29.—~The Hawthorne race track yesterday was declared to be in excellent condition for the open- ing Saturday of a ten day meeting which will mark the revival of run- ning races in Illinois. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's great gelding Exterminator romped three-quarters of a mile terday in 1 minute and 13 second 241 s — 224 268 [the speed of Hawthorne was all that could be desired. and that effort was said to indicate | BATTING STARS FELL DOWN IN SERIES Greatest Hitting in Past Series Not Done by Famed Sluggers . New York, Sept. 29 (By Assoclated Press).—80 good has been the pitch. ing and fielding in most world serfes that the records of the classic are shy of great hitting accomplishments, particularly the gathering of safeties by a batter in consecutive trips to the plate, Great feats have been achieved in world series by batsmen who - most often were not leading sluggers but, as a general thing, the pitchers, i catchers and battery coaches have ®een sufficiently observant ot discov- er a batter's preference and weak- ness, before he has stood for inspec- tion many times. When the call of ‘“play ball” sounded over Harlem Heights next Wednesday, there will be in the Giants' lineup three batters who have made world records of the classics, as well as a galaxy of batting stars on both teams, such as seldom have been gathered into one ball yard in highest honor play. Four Hits in Game. Two of the Giants are among the ten batsmen who have made four hits in one game of a world series, the most collected by any player in the classic’s history. The two are Frank Frisch, the “Fordham Flash” and Frank Snyder, the big catcher, both of whom made the welkin ring last year. In the first game of the 1921 series Frisch singled four times off the de- livery of Carl Mays. This, however, was almost the last of Frisch's hit- ting for he gathered only five more s in the remaining seven games. yder in the third game of the ammed out four hits against as many Yank pitchers—Shawkey, Collins, Quinn and Regers—in one of the greatest slugfests in a world se- ries the Giants gathering 20 hits for a total of 13 runs in the game. Young Cleaned Up. The other Giant record holder is Ross “Pep” Young. Last year he be- came the second player in world se- ries history to clean up the bases with a three-bagger. Others have made triples but unfortunately for their fame the bases were not all oc- cupied. George Rohe of the Chicago Americans was the first world series player to perform this stunt exhib- iting it against 2 Cubs in 1906. Smith's Great Stunt. Elmer Smith of the Cleveland In- dians is the only man to have the drezm of every ball player come true for him. 1In the series with Brook- lyn in 1920 he nicked Burleigh Grimes for a home run with the paths crowded, and thereby became the one and only man to do the trick with the fate of the world series hanging from his bludgeon. The shells of chica nuts, grown in South America, were extensively used during the world war in the manue facture of charcoal for gas masks. About 600 B. C. a canal connected {the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. (Compiled by Snyder Huber Corbin Wojak Clinton Preisser Corrozzo Patrus Blanchard Grifiin Jackson Chalmer Wolfe BATTING STATISTICS OF CORBIN TEAM J. AB. 40 111 69 90 37 I*. Tobin). H. =3 o} R. Ave, .400 .315 .304 300 .297 .285 274 .243 .230 .250 147 147 .083 BRIGGS a1 o s S o 96 51 102 104 64 54 21 12 P ST RRTe [ERT RS o oer, i WHEN You'VE BEEN PLAYING ONE NIGHT STANDS AND HAVE IN CROWDED PULLMAN WASHROOMS BATHE the New York Glants Bancroft called yesterday at the White House and urged the President to attend one of the World Series. Mr Harding indicated he would be un- able to go, and added, Bancroft said, that he was confident the Yankees would clinch the American league flag and trounce the Giants in the in- terleague series DINGY OLD DEPOT WAITING ROOMS THAT HAVE NO New York, Sept. 20 At a meeting of the New York chapter of the Base- ball Writers' association at the News- paper club yesterday afternoon “Dan- iel” of The York Herald and James Crusinberry of The News were élected the official scorers for the world series. I'red G. Leib of The Evening Telegram was appointed by Judge landis to represent the base- ball commissioner on the scoring body. 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