New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 8

———— NE W BRITAIN FOOTBALL TEAM TO BATTLE SPEEDY ELM CITY ELEVEN HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON — FRANK McDONOUGH TO BECOME AS- SOCIATED WITH THE NUTMEGS TEAM - OPENING GAME AT BRISTOL ON OCT. 7 — BRENNECKE’S BOWLERS GET USUAL TREATMENT ON ALLEYS REDSOX CAUSE YANKS SOME WORRY Golling Scores Only Run in a Sen- | sationally Played Game | 80.—RBoston again de leading New York Jack Quinn, for Boston, Sept feated the 2 ¢ Yankees yesterday. mer Yankee spitball star, held the visitors to five hits and had the bet- ter of Bob Shawkey in a sensationally played 1 to 1 game As the St. Louis Browns won their game yesterday with Chicago, the! pennant issue in the American league remains undecided To clinch the McDONOUGH MANAGER 1922 NUTMEGS ELEVEN Proprictor of Casino Bowling Alleys Announces That Team Will Open Season At Bristol on Oct, 7 Frank McDonough, proprietor of the Casino bowling alleys, announced today that he has become identified with the management of the Nutmeg football eleven of the opening game of the season will bhe played next Sunday at Bristol, on Muzzy Field, Associated with .Mr, MeDonough will be James Dunn and James Scott, who last season were connected with the management of the Nutmegs, winners of the New Ingland football title In announcing his plans for the coming season, Mr. McDonough states this city, and that | NUTMEGS ELEVEN OF NEW HAVEN TO Visitors Are Coming Here With Splendid Reputation and Great Hopes of De- feating Manager Kiniry’s Boys—Kickoff at 3 p, m. 1‘}k second game of the season for the N ¢ Britain football eleven is scheduled at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon at Vibberts Fleld, with the speedy Nutmegs of New Haven fur- nishing the opposition for the locals. PLAY NEW BRITAIN TEAM TOMORROW of the team is looked over. In Brad- ford, Carten, Moleski and Maresca, the Nutmegs have secured the services of a quartet of splendid performers, It is to Be hoped that the remainder of the team {s on par with these four stars, and if such is the case, the local fans should be treated to an ex- |citing game tomorrow. The locals are in much better con- ditlon than in the opening game, and |it is expected that an improvement |will be noted in the play tomorrow. Captain Barnikow will probably hgve with him in the start of the game Barnes and Conley in backfield posi- tions. This is only problematical, the !management reserving the right to make changes should it be deemed t ST, LOUIS STARS Sisler and Horngby Top American ed Press)—Down comes the curtain on the major league season tomorrow with George Sisler of the/ Bt. Louls Browns batting champion of the Am- erican league, Rogers Hornshy of the 8t. Louis Cards champion of the Na- conqueror of Ruth for the 1922 honors in home run hitting. ARE BATTING KINGS and National Leagues Chicago, Sept. 30. (By Assoclat- jonal league and Hornsby also the the mighty "“Babe" Sisler, acclaimed the most valuable BRENNECKE'S STARY LOSE AS USUAL Rogers’ Perfectos Put Across a Three-Straight Victory “Bill's Stars'" a bowling aggregation captained, managed and coached by that well known pin toppler (some- times) Bill Brennecke went down to another defeat last night on Rogers Recreation alleys, when Rogers Per- fectos put across a three-straight vic- tory. Manager-captain Bill saw the games from the sidelines, it being the first time that he has not rolled with his team in defeat, since its organi- zation. There is a possibility but only OSBORNE ALLOWS CARDS TWO HITS Umpire Rigler Has a Few Excit- ing Moments on a Peculiar Play Chlcago, Sept. 30.—Frnest Osborne held St. Louls to two hits while Chi- cago bunched five or its hits off Pfeffer and defeated the visitors 3 to 0 yesterday in the first game of the final series of the year. One For the Book. The entire visiting club surrounded Umpire Rigler on a pecullar play in the eighth inning. Fournier batted for Lavan and walked. When he reached the base, Mann took his flag the Yankees must win a game or the Browns must lose one Collins’ Double Starts It. The winning was scored the sixth on John Collins' double right center, Mitchell's sacrifice down the third line Col scored as Scott threw out Duel Boh Meusel twice struck out with men on second or third and twn out. | Ruth's flelding was sensational. His| single hit was a bunt with one out | and one in in the sixth. The score: NEW YORK ab. The Nutmegs club is one of the lead- ling sporting organizations in the Elm| With Cummings playing at Quar- city, and it is customary to place in|terback, Paulson will probably be the fleld. a fast team, no mattr what |called into the fray, to play at left branch of sport is being played. Local |end, should Conley be shifted to full- baseball fans will remember the work |back. The remainder of the team of the Nutmegs in baseball, when |will be the same as on the opening they played the Pioneers at the Ellis|day last week. They have practiced street diamond, on several occasions.|this week, and will put into operation It is easy sometimes to get a line [tomorrow some of the new plays on a visiting team, when the makeup 'tried out in practice. that there is a possibility that “Slim" necessary. Politis, now playing with the New Britain team will be the captain of the Nutmegs. Other players who are supposed to play with the Nutmegs include Rogers, of the New Britain {team; Talbot, last year's star quarter- back; Chick Bonenfant, O'Neil, Ham- mer, Clyde Waters and Scott, Baseball in Brief e NATIONAL LEAGUE place to run for him without netify- ing the umpires, Fournier went to the bench. O'Farre|l then threw the ball to Grimes, who touched Mann, and he was declared out. The St. Louis players ran from the bench and while they were arguing Fournier returned to first. The um- pire then ruled that Mann was not {n the game and Tournier had not heen tagged out. Then Mann was an- nounced as the runner, and the game resumed. The score: player in the American leagye and the slugging Hornsby, both probably will finish the season with an average above the coveted .400 mark as the latest figures show Sisler hitting .417 and Hornsby whaling away to the tune of .400. These figures include games of Wednesday. Third Time For Hornsby. This is the third time Hornsby has been crowned king of batters and the second for Sisler. Hornsby captured the honors in 1920 and 1921. Sisler's last appearance on the throne was in 1920 when he finished with a mark of .407. The honors of batting above the .400 mark has been held by only three players in the American league, Ty Cobb, Sisler and Napoleon Lajole, who while a member of the Athletics in 1901, batted .401. Cobb's average this year undoubt- edly will be the best he has attain- ed since he hit .410 ten years ago. He is batting .398. Heilmann Is Fourth. Harry Heilmann of the Tigers who last season nosed out Cobb for the batting honors is in fourth place to- day with an average of .367, compar- ed with his .394 last season. Tris Speaker, manager of the Indians, who led in 1916 when he finished with a mark of .386 is in third place with an average of .378. In addition to being the champion batter Sisler also is the king of base stealers. He has pilfered 49 bases and his closest rival is Kenneth Wil- liams, a teammate, who has stolen 34 Other leading batters for 100 or more games: Williams, St. Louis, .332; Ed. Miller, Philadelphia, .331; Tobin, St. Louis, .328; Schang, New York, 327: Veach, Detroit, .326; Pipp, New York, .326; Bassler, Detroit, .326. Hornsby Leads in Homers. Hornsby with 42 home runs is the leading home run hitter of the ma- jors after one of the most exciting races in the history of the game. Hornsby in addition to his new lau- rels is in line to accomplish some- thing among the National league bat- ters which has not beén done in the past 23 years—finish the season with a gark of .400 or better. n acquiring his average Hornsby participated in 150 games, making 243 hits for a total of 438 bases. His hits include 41 doubles and 14 triples. There is no danger of Hornsby being overtaken for the batting honors' as his closest rival is Oscar Ray Grimes of the Cubs who is the runner up with an average of .354. Honors For Carey. H Max Carey of the Pirates, has the stolen base crown safely tucked away with his 46 thefts. Frisch of New York, being his only rival with 30. Other leading batters for 100 or more games: Miller, Chicago, .351; Tierney, Pittsburgh, .351; Hollocher, Chicago, .342; Daubert, Cincinnati, .340; Walker, Philadelphia, .340; Harper, Cincinnati, .340; Carey, Pitts- burgh, .331; Frisch, New York, .331; Meusel, New York, .330; Kelly, New York, .330. a possibility that Bill's absence had something to do with the defeat. Rogers and Joe Foote did some fine bowling for the winners, while Wilcox performed acceptably for the losers. On the Casino alleys last night, the Fafnir Bearing company leaguers turned in some good scores, The re- sults last night are as follows: SPECIAL MATCH Rogers Perfectos 12 94 114 96 100 - 107 95 90 5 115 516 502 Bill's Stars ve 115 89 85 115 un in to hit hase 115— 321 87— 297 89— 296 97— 282 115— 325 503 Rogers Kahms . Carlson Myers . Foote LINEUPS FOR TOMORROW'S GAME: NEW BRITAIN NUTMEGS PAULSON MARTIN, LEEPER CLEARY SWIFT POLITIS DOW ROGERS GABINELLI, RAPPA FRANKEL MURPHY DROSE WEED, WILLIAMS KOPLOWITZ MARESCA CUMMINGS CARTEN BARNES, DILL JACKSON BARNIKOW Ihb KOLETSKY, BRADFORD CONLEY, CARPENTER fb GIARDANO, MOLESKI Referee ('lesson Parker, Middiebury, umpire, T. F. Markham, N. B. H. 8. Time, 3 p. m. Place, Vibberts Field. : e — I 0. 0. . BOWLING LEAGUE | RUNS FOR THE WEEK Sept. 24—Sept. 30. Witt, Dugan, 3b, Ruth, !f. Pipp, 1b. Meusel, rf. Bchang, c. . Ward, 2b, Beott, s Bhawkey, $Emith xBaker . et u:..)-ng Blades, 1f. ... J. Smith, cf. Hornaby, 2b, Bottomley, 1h. . stobk, 3b, Schultz, rf, Lavan, ss. . *Fournier xMann . Preigan, 112— 304 |Ainemith, e Pteffer, p 87— 210/ MeCuray ;’; E]Nonh. P Games Yesterday Chicago 3, St. Louis 0. 1521 82— 109— 11— 286 309 303 Frederickson Wileox .... Happney .. 94 97 Larson ....... 94 98 Frisk 00101 82 489 481 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 59 67 re ab rhb P.C. 607 New York o Pittsburgh 2hn Cincinnati St. Louis . Chicago Brooklyn f Philadelphia . Boston .... £-3 3 cossss255055500 pa e [T e e T (e " . Miller, cf. Burns, 1b. Pratt, 2b. O'Rourke, J. Collins, Mitchell, ss. Ruel, c. Quinn, wloccesscormcoomaal - *Batted for Lavan in xRan for Fournier in zBatted for Pfeffer in Sth. CHICAGO ab, Gswoohen wloscsssssconoony AL LEAGUE, Sad Irons. v 2T 75 85 70 79 73 82 86 96 84 419 358 Toasters. 82 . 91 v 14 94 99 80 84 431 435 Alum Wares. .01 UNIV! 93— 80— 86— 84— 90— 270 Spooner Kincaid Skeene Olson ... Stiquel . S Statz, cof. | Hollocher, Terry, 2b. Grimes, 11 Heatheote, = Barber, If. 436—1242 i Kellener, 3. O'Farrell, c. Osborne, p. .. Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. 8s. SleCCraricie |8 oluowswwsson 247 235 38 ; | *Batted for Ward in oth. xBatted for Shawkey In 9th. New York . B s . 000 000 000—0 Boston A 27 000 001 000—1 Two base hits, Menosky, J. Collins, Burn stolen base, sacrifices, J. Collins, Mitchell; ', Pratt to Mitchell to New York 9, Bos- ton 10; base on balls, off Shawkey 6, off Quinn struck out, by Shawkey 6 by Quinn 5 hit by pitcher, by Quinn (Du- gan): umpires, Evans and Connolly; tima 1:64. Three-Link Men to Swing Into Ac- rf.‘. AMERICAN LEAG MT X tion Next Tuesday Night at Rogers’ 87 84 81 RS ST— 95— 84— 107— 450—1316 Humason Billard .. Tuttles . Perkins . Carlick I | cmmwmannal AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 C] alkerosonson mlooroooocsoa? Recreation Alleys. The will open the 192 New York St. Louis » e e e Selonrruonmoy 10x—3 000—0 Kelle- Chicago: .. Ist. Louls . b S Two base hits, Heathcote, ler, Bottomley; stolen bases, Terr: fice, Terry; left on bases, St. Louis 5, Chi- cago 10; bases on halls, off Oshorne off Pfeffer 1; hits, off Pfeffer 8 in 7 innings, oft North none in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Oshorne (Blades); losing pitcher, Pfeffer; umplres, Rigler d Sentelle; time, 1:40. ROSENBERG IS SUSPENDED. Games Yesterday Boston 1, New York 0. Philadelphia 4-5, Washington 3-4. St. Louis 8, Chicago 2 0dd Fellows' bowling league -23 seagon on next |Detroit Tuesday evening. The games will be |Chicago played at Rogers' Recreation alleys.|Cleveland Interest in the league is at high pitch. [Wash'ton A new team will be in the league this |FPhila. season, with the Sequassen lodge of |Boston Plainville taking the place of Com-| stock Encampment. The members of the new entrants into the league are former stars of the Trumbull Elec- tric company league, and are out to cop the championship. The schedule of games low: Oct. staker Stella. Oct. staeker vs, (uassen Oct 17—Lexington vs. Phoenix;| Stella vs. Sequassen; Andree vs. Ger- | staeker. Oct. 24—Andres staeker vs. Lexington; Sequassen. Oct. 31—Gerstaeker vs. Sequa Phoenix vs. Stella; Andree vs. ington, Nov. Barber, 2 ©0 00 o 3 M 3 3 Standing of the Clubs ‘Won Lost 93 59 91 Homers Save Day. St. Louis, Sept. 30.—Two home runs by Johnny Tobin and masterful pitching in the pinches by Van Gil- der, gave St Louis a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago yesterday in the first game of the final series of the season. Score: et w e o0 MM Moo R R e 94— 273 239 261 259 8 Renard Floden Zack Peterson Seifel New ¥York St. Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE 8 MT F8§ Tu 6 X 13 10 Boxing Board Takes Action Against Brooklyn Middleweight. New York, Sept. 30.—Dave Rosen- berg, Brooklyn middleweight who is recognized by the state athletic com- mission as the holder of the world's title, vesterday, was indefinitely sus- pended by the Empire State Boxing Governing Board. The official an- nouncement of Rosenberg's suspen- sion was as follows: “Boxer Dave Rosenberg is in- definitely suspended for refusing to fulfill his contract with Ebbets Field on Oct. 5, and for failing to report to this commission when ordered to do &0, his own manager being unable to find him for the purpose of having him examined by a doctor to ascer- tain if there is any physical reason for his declining to go through with his engagement.” |New York Pittsburgh |St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Phila. | Boston 443—1290 is as fol- 93— 76— 86— 120— 258 235 251 306 Huberman Williams Hillstrand Needham Holt e & ot . . Hooper, Johnson, E. Collins, Sheely, 1b. Mostil, cf. Falk, If. Mulligan, Schalk, c. Faber, p. . Leverette, ®gtrunk Andree vs. Sequassen; Ger- | 3 Games Today vs. Phoenix; Lexington vs.| New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia CARP T0 CONTINUE Georges Says He Will Be Ready 10—Gerstaeker vs. Stella; An- Phoenix; Lexington vs. WAITING FOR ACTUAL TIE. Johnson Says No Action Until Browns | And Yanks Are Deadlocked. Chicago, Ill, Sept. 30—Possibility of the Browns and Yankees ending | the regular playing season in a tie for n; | top honors leads to much talk around | the baseball beat as to where the tie | would be played off. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, Lexington | when qu2stioned on the possibility of HaARdEr: ‘ths: season winding up in a deadlock ov. 14—Andree vs. Phoenix; Ger- | @nd as to where the play-off would Stella; Lexington vs, Se-|occur, declared last night that the | city to be selected for the deciding vs. Sequassen, An.|B&me would be a matter for the board Lexington vs.|of directors of the league to decide “1f St. Louis and New York teams Sequassen; | finish the regular playing schedule vg, | tied for first place, I will immediate- |1y call a meeting of the board of di- dectors and they will decide the U place for the play-off,” Johnson said. Umbrellas with detachable covers, | “But until the season is over with we!which can be changed to match any won't worry much about playing off individual gown, are the invention of any ties."” an American woman. 408 Vacuums. 98 67 76 91 Elmer .. o Hindler ........ Anderson. D. .. Blackenburg Bottomley oloscormsonwmsy |l oocnrvususe locuruosoneon clossccsoss500 A1 g *Batted for Faber in Sth. S8T. LOUIS ab. Ger- V8. vs. Stella; Phoenix 3 Tebin, rf. to Ellerbe, 3b. Bisler, 1b. .. ‘Willlams, 1f. Jacobson, cf. . McManus, 2b. P. Collins, c. . Gerber, s, Wangilder, p. Lex- Percolators. 79 76 82 90 95 Resume Boxing Again in a Few Restelli Eckwed(zel McKinstry Vito Prior Phoenix; vs. Se- T—Gerstaeker vs, Stella; vs Andree Months and Will Not Retire. Paris, Sept. 30—"Now I am ready to begin again in a few months for T am far from giving up boxing” said Georges Carpentier in an interview published today in Le Journal, re- garding his defeat last Sunday by Battling Siki. “On the contrary” he continued, “what has happened to me has made me want all the more to box as often as possible—and to win. Tt is not the first time I have lost a match; the Dixie Kid, Frank Klaus and Billy Rapke heat me before I became champion and I am not discouraged It was my own fault that I was beaten. Descamps admitted it yester- day at the meeting of the boxing fed- eration “What I have to do now is to wipe out that defeat by a series of victories. So I propose, first of all to take a good month’'s rest and then take up physical culture before beginning to train again. And I will have my re- venge 1 can promise N s Fleees ey staeker vs. en. Nov. dree vs. Phoenix. Nov. 2§—Phoenix Andree vs, Stella; Lexington. Dec. 5—Phoenix vs. Stella; Andree vs. Lexington; Gerstaeker vs. Sequas- sen Dec. dree vs. Phoenix Dec. 19—Lexington Gerstaeker Stella; Phoenix. Dec. 26—Andree vs. Gerstaeker; Lexington vs. Phoenix; Stella vs. quassen. Wm’////////mflmflv/”///m/J/fllylfl/Wlfllly/% / 7 7 That Guiltiest Feeling. Jan. 2—Phoenix vs, Sequassen; An- WHY DIDN'T YOU SAY SOMETHING -'? / wloscsscoomua ol omrnommnmey e RS wlowososasse 27 000 100 100—2 . 101 010 00x—3 three base hit, qu 422 Baldwins. 82 89 6 90 88 Chicago oeveenens Bt. Loule . . Two base hit, P. Collins; ¥®. Collins; home runs, Tobin 2; stolen base, E. Collins; sacrifice, Sheely; left on hase, Chicago 3, 8t. Louls 7; bases on hslll.‘ off Faber 3; struck out, by Fnhl‘f 3, by Van- gilder 5; hits, off Faber 8 in 7 innings; ‘nfl Leverette none in 1 inning; passed balls, Schalk; losing pitcher, Faber; umpires, Guthrie and Moriarity; time, 1:35. 21—Stella Gerstaeker; 86— 89— 88— T4— Holt ... Penny Bradbury Baldwin Berg V8, Gerstaeker POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS 'A PREPARATION OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS AT DRUGGISTS. on FAIAL BOX BY MAIL 50¢ FROM PLANTEN 3 HENRY 7 BROOKIYR, . < BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ (Continued on Following Page) Senators Lose Two. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Philadel- phia took both ends of a double header from Washington yesterday, winning the first game in twelve in- nings 4 to 3 and the second 8§ to 4 The first game was a pitchers’ bat- ¢le between Ogden and Erickson and the former gave way to Rommel in the twelfth, who won his twenty- sixth victory. Brillheart was driven from the mound in the second contest. Hasty had it easy after the third inning. Score: An- VB, 12—Lexington vs, Stella; Gerstaeker Sequassen; e e et “e——————— — vs. Sequassen; Vs Andree vs, b dree vs. Stella; Gerstaeker vs. Lex- | COULD HAVE BROUGHT SOMETHING oUT ington. . Jan, 9—Andree vs. Lexington; Ger- IF YoU HAD REMINDED ME OF IT -- I'VE staeker vs. Sequassen; Phoenix \s. GOT ALL KINDS AT THE HOUSE AND Stella. PLENTY OF IT -+ | SELDOM KEEP ANY- THING HERE - - THEY'VE SHUT DOWN ON IT BUT IF YoU HAD ONLY SaID SOMETHING I'DA BEEN GLAD To WILLS WINS AGAI o | § WINS AGAIN DRIVERS ARE FINED BT L imm'k Panther Finishes Clem John- Vs ,//;7//,,”% : v, son in the 12th Round of Bout at [Judges At Columbus Grand Circuit Hu (First Game). ‘WASHINGTON. B 3 Sns3 \| Madison Garden, Meet Impose Heavy Fines On Sev- Erickson, 30—Harry Wills,| eral Reinsmen for Improper Driving won a technical New York, Sept New Orleans negro, knockout over Clem Johnson, South American boxer, in the 12th round of a scheduled 15 round bout at Madi- son Square Garden last night Johnson was battered so badly that he could not flo on and referee stopped the bout one minute and | seconds after the gong rang. Wilis had Johnson Rroggy seventh and as the round Wills injured his right hand hitting Johnson on the head. Johnson IS s, ATIVEIN Tony Mas won the first heat. shed in, but Wills held him off. | Dottie Day, first choice in the 2.10 | 0 | Wills did most of his hitting w¥h | his ieft in the eighth and did con- |t'0t, Was never a serious contender.| 001—3 won | 1—3|siderable thumping. When Johnson |McMahon with Hollyrood Hilda we O iree|rushed Wills used both hands e (the first two heats and the race while | South American apparently weakened, |the third mile was won by Cupid Al~f 1-' Johnson in the|bingen. | 1 ninth and twice him stag-| At the conclusion of the | geting the judges announced that Because of the probability of Wills|Thomas had been fined $100 for im- meeting Dempsey in a titular hout, |proper driving of Tonywood; Walter last night's a r attracted much at- | Cox 2100 for improper driving of Mc- | tention although Johnson is unknown. |Gregor the Great; Fred Bagan $100 The semi-final bout scheduled for|for failing to win the first two heats M- | 19 rounds, between Floyd Johnson, of [With Julianne; O. H. Erskine $300 | California, and Whitey Allen, of New (for fallure to win the second heat of | York, was stopped after two minutes |his race with Russell Ongale, and and 17 seconds after the gong rang. John Thomas suspended 10 days for After Johnson's first blow, ,\H»niimprn;lrr driving of Main Lick. o|clung to the ropes, turning his back | = -~ oland cringing. The referce stopped | There are only 183 persons in 0 the bout, disqualifying Allen for in-|¥rance with an income exceeding ability and awarding the decision to|$75.00) at fhe present rate -of ex- Johnson. change, N P e 39 ®One out when winning run PHILADFELPHIA ab, T Columbus, 0., Sept, 30,—Favorities were defeated in two of the three events on the final day's card of the Grand Circuit race meeting here yes- terday. Wilaska, first choice in the| 12.13 trot, took that even in straight heats, the afternoon's only favorite to |pull through Billy J. Kay, the 2.06 pace, than third changes were h. 1 1 01 0 McGowan, cf. Brugey, © *Young Perkins, Walker, If. auger, If. fller, rf. Galloway, se. Dykes, 3b. Scheer, 2b. & 0 0 the strong first choice in failed to finish better place, althought two in the ended, Ok . xWeleh Rommel, p. i *Ran for Bruggy in 9th. xBatted for Ogden in 11th. Washington 100 001 000 Philadeiphia b0t 001 a00 Two base hits rh»m; ,\ ot it, Galloway; home runs, Dyke: 1 :::' ‘olen base, Lamotte sucrifices, ‘W ker, Lamotte; double plays, Galloway : Hauser; 8. Harris to !‘e:-klnx\:\uu’: to .'uil]’ul‘ H Jeft on bases, Washington 7, Philadelphia : balls, oft Erickson 1, off Ogden | el Erickson Rommel 1; struck out, hy h :;r Ogden 5, by Rommel 2; hits, off Og- den 5 In 11 innings, off Rommel " Iln ]Im. . struck out, by Erickson W O BerSic."by Rommel 2; hit by pitcher, *hy | Ogden (Lamotte); winning pitcher, T mel; time, 2:01. (8econd Game). WASHINGTON ab, . 5 0 2 0 40 L W ol comummnn 1 0 0 0 4 Goslin meeting, Henry more feeble Wills had OUT SPOKEN AS A LABEL i\"g¢_—_.‘ ON A POTTLE OF THREE STAR, TRYING To SOOTHE A GUEST FRIEND WHO HAS A MAP AS FRANK AND o 1 0 —= recs s h. 0 1 Rice, Goslin, 1f. . (Continued on Following Page) LJ Copyright, 1922, N. Y. Tribwne Ine.