New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports “LAMY" Palmer was not quite as much of a mystery to the Jed Sox a5 he was a week ago, On the other hand, Berg it'was who wag the master of the mound. Palmer contributed largely to his uwn downfall when he mussed a cou- ple of infield bunts, putting men en first when they should have been easy outs, Landry was one of the stars of the Besides getting & trl he one of the prettiest catches seén this season, Young Budniek had an off day at third, each of his three errors being costly enes, His oppenent on the dizzy corner, Wojak, was at the tep of his game, playing erreriess ball, and figuring in some preity plays, . Good sportsmanship on both sides made thig game, which obviously fis for blood, more interesting to watch. Each team took the breaks of the game without protest and gave the best that they had. . Cherry Ple upset the American track recerd yestarday when the mile was run at Belmont Park in 1:35 2-5, a fifth of a secend faster ia.;n the mark made by Audacious in 1. The Yanks took a deuble header from the Athletics yesterday but had té go 13 innings to capture the morn- ing game, 2 to 1. Ruth's two bagger, his only hit of the day, put over thée winning run. It is deubtful if agy other catcher in the histery of major or minor league ball can boast of the record that Catcher Ray Schalk of the Chi- cago White Sox has achieved. Schalk, 85 a mémber of the White Sox, has made a putout at every base on the infleld. That is most unusual for a catcher. Uusually a catcher Wwork, to the home plate. His putouts comé as the result of strikeouts, caught fly balls or touching runners trying to score. Naturally most of Schalk’s chances have been performed in that manner, yet he has turned the #at of gétting a putout at each base, which is most unusual for a catcher. How did Schalk turn the trick of completing plays at first, sec- ond and third? Well, the best way is to let Schalk tell the story himself. confines’ his ‘“‘Several years ago we were playing a game in Cleveland. Eddie Murphy was in right fleld for us. Jamieson of Cléveland was at bat. Jamieson being a-left-handed batter our first baseman was playing rather deep for him. Jamiéson hit hard into right field. When the ball shot into that territory I had an idea that Jamieson, a very fast man, might try for second on the . Bit if it was fumbled, which would okl for him to edge a considerable distance toward second. I Started to Jjog into the direction of first. Jamie- son did as I expected and n' he round- ed first I dashed at full speed for the bag. Eddie Murphy handled the ball fast, made a perfect peg to me at first and I tagged out Jamieson as he siid back into the bag." Since that time Schalk has tried to Pull the Wy a half dozen times with Hagrr #looper in right field for Chi- caga. Hooper is a wonderfully accur- ate thrower. In the judgment of the unipires the play just failed to get the man in each case, although every de- cision was a close one. “My putout at third base came against the 8t. Louis club,” explains Schalk. “Hal Chase was playing first bage for Chicggo at the time. Chase was perhaps the greatest throwing first baseman in'the history of the game. No play seemed tos dificult for him. Unléss I am mistaken Johnny Tobin was on first. The batter laid down a bunt which our third base- man came in and handled, getting the batter at first. T realized that the third baseman would not be able to get back for & play at his base, if Tobin tried to come over. When the ball was bunted I dash for third. Tobin seeing the base uncovered, started for third. Chase took in the situation at a glance and made a perfect throw to the bag. I managed to catch the ball by diviag for it and in so doing threw myself directly in front of the runner, who was called out by the umpire. My putout at second was also against the Browns. Ray Demmitt was on first base, On the hit and run play Joe Gideon hit a terrific drive to lert field which Joe Jackson grabbed by leaping high in the air as the ball emed certain to clear the bleacher wire for a home run. No one in the park thought Jackson would get the ball. Demmitt, was almost to third when the catcH was made. I had fun out into the infield when the ball was| hit. The moment Jackson caught the ball, he threw it to Shortstop Risberg who went out to take the relay. In the meantime I ran down to second, took Risberg's throw and toudhéd Demmitt, :::thln‘ for second on his way back to “Incldentslly Eddie Collins chased mé to the bench for invading his ter. ritory. Of course I have had hundreds of plays at the home plate. However, I doubt if any other catcher has made one or more putouts at every base on the infleld.” By splitting even yesterday while the Reds lost the one they played, the Glants gained half a game in the league race. Torrington won the from New De. partures yesterday by virtue of the airtight pitching of old Tom Tuckey. The 2:09 trot, the 2:10 pace and the 2:14 trot are cn this afternoon’s card at Charter Oak. Dutch Schlicbner and Walter Ger- ter furnished a triple play thrill yesterday when the Browns lost twe ta Cleveland. turned in his 24th win of the peason, Jesse Guliferd '—;llo gold mashie y by defeating Jesse Bwes BESSE-LELAND NNE (Continued From Preceding Page) Corbin clinched the vigtory by & bunting assault that had the Besse In- fleld up in the alr, especially the pitcher, Landry mad wenderful running catch of Wojak's foul fly but Palmer waa nervous and walked Barnett. Al Blanchard hit pafely, putting Barnett ou second. Ppeluper adva ch man with anether safe infield top and with the bases filled the vetersn Jim- my Clinton gptrede to the bat. Bea- soned by years of playing, this crisie did nét affect Jimimy's nerves, byt Palmer was visibly nerveus. Clinton waited until he got what he wanted then lined out a sereeching twe bag: ger over first’ base, sending In three runs., The inning ended when Berg fied out to Landry. Cerbin pets again tallied in the sewven and elghth, Wejak wes safe on A choice, advanéed on Barnett's hit and tallled on Palmer's far slde heave which Bchroeder didn't have a chance to get. In the elghth Berg crossed the plate after hitting safely, beéing sent home by Corbin's bingle. Ragged infleld falding of bunted balls und the promptness with which the Red Sox toek advantage of this fault contributed largely to the down- fall of Palmer and his team, although the Red Sox did outplay, outhit and outiéld the Bessés. The Sox gather- ed in eight safeties. The game next Sunday should Le a humdinger, since each club won one gyme and the next winner takes n commanding lead in the race for premies honers. (The fans, too, are enjoying this series as both ninés wre giving the best that is in them and at present neither has forcibly demonstrated that it is everwhelm- ingly better than the other, Hence a close race scems assured. The score of Sunday's game: Beme-Loland. ] s Schroeder, N. Begley, 2 Carpenter, 1. Fortler, Schade, Palmer wloooossmonsosns © Llornconvornaa lesccocoamuoap Total © cwohwawool ® L ® lesmowescos Corbin, Huber, Snyder, rrumsooconw? wloccorosmnse? Berg, Total Carpenter out for Corbin . Besse-Lel fronnrmoomy wloomiuoooco? alwscossmoussl H PO 3 1] interterence. . 100 300 11x—6 . 020 000 001—3 ton; three base hits, 2, N. Be r 3, Berg 3; r 3; stolen nter; double left on bases, ; firvst base on errors, Corbin 3; wild pitch, Campbell-Lynch. P Corbin_ 8, Bessé-Leland 1, Palmer; umpires, EVEN BREAK GOES T0 CORBIN BOYS (Cpntinued From Preceding Page) Gilbert, rf. . Montana, p, Total Corbin Iveryton Sacrifice hits, bases on balls, struck out, by 3 000 201 0104 000 031 0003 Burnell 1, Blanchar Blanchard 1, Montans 2; Blanchard 3. Montans 4; stolen bases, Snydér 2, Varney;, double plays, Snyder to Jacks left on bases, Ivoryton 1, Corbin §; padsed ball, Burnell; umpire, Johnson, Second Game. Red Sox. - I3 Siosucusccoy ¥ » nlococsoson, "’ Corbin, ef. ... Huber, rf. Snyder, 1f. Wojak, 3b. Barnett, ss. Jackson, 1b. Prelsser, 2b, Clinton, ¢ Griftin, p. losnnnwuuon e i wloscowesss? Total : 3 ‘el e = Hunt, ef. ... Shajler, s, Plerson, 2b. Pond, p. . Varney, 3b. scecormssl olorcommmonsy scodmooomy ococmcsaslP Coomby, Total Corbin .. Ivoryton Two base hits, Clinton Shatler, Burnell 2, Plers 3; struck out, s ¢ 27 100 000 AOB--1 110 000 000w-3 sacrifice hits, i bawss en balls, by Griffig. 3, Hi a MISS EDERLE SETS WORLD HARK IN SWIMMING NEET Establishés Record for 500-Yard Swim in Short Posl; Also Breaks Reecords For Bix Other Events Long Beach, N. Y, Sept. 4.-—Ger. trude Edérle of the Women's Swim- ming Assoclation of New TYork yester- day set & new werld's record for the 500.yard short ppol swimming handi. cap and broke six records for shorter distances in the same race when she won the event at the swimming meet conducted by the Olympic Pool. Her time was 6 minutes and 52 secends, the former recerd of 6.55 4.5 having been held by Helen Wainwright. Swimming in a 60.foot pool, Miss Ederle made the following new marks: 200 yards in 2.32 3.5, break- ing her own record of 2.35 3-5; 220 yards, 2.50 1-5, also breaking her own record of 2.51; 300 yards, 4.01 3-5, old record of 4.03 2-5 having been held by Miss Walnwright; 300 maters, 4.20, former mark 4.29 3.5 held by Adelaide Lambert: 400 yards, 5.27 3.5, break- ing her own redord of 5.30 3-5; 440 Incidentally Uhle ‘nm 6.03, former mark 6.06 held by has | rity; umpires, Holmes wnd Connolly time, 1:42, ' Miss Walnwright. ' Johnny Welssmuller of the Illinols | course on the Sehuylkill rive and wim- | Costelle’s time was § minutes 21 3.5 Athletie Club, world champlon swim. 3 Pvias 31 3-8 (Becond Game) T Yar 210 801 0801 000 108 6603 Hatteries: Wor Washington berry, Russell and Ruel; for Yanks Win Two, Ehmke, Howe and Murray i, Sept, 4.—New York umpires, Connolly and Holmes oliday games from Phila. | 2:0% 4] (1 Mar- Boston Meinieh | Washington ., | Boston 14 Kruger of the Tllinols Ath- Jotic Club won the 22.yard handicap AMERICAN LEAGUE e was won by Ruth Gary 3T A | Phllade) time and Dorothy Knight took the 50-yard | taek both mee in 47 2.5, yesterday, winning the morn- Virginia Whitneck of New York fin- (jng game after 13 hard fought in. | Detrolt. Wins Both, ished second and Bthel MoGrary third | nings, 8 to 1, and capturing the afte Degroit, Bept, §,—Detroit took bott in the women's §00.yard handicap. |noen contest 7 o 4, when Walberg ends of yesterday's double hill from _—- Chicage, winning the morning same DB PALMA BREAKS WINNING g 10 R R STREAK LONG HELD-BY VAIL Naw York 030000 00000032 12 1 game in the ninth, 6 to § Phils. 000 200 000 000 0==1 10 1| (Pirst Game) Batteries: ¥or New York: Shaw. r key and Hofmann: for Philadeiphia, Detroit ., 010 001 48x—14 20 Californian Mrst to Defeat Dirt Track | Heimach, Harris and Bry Per- | Chicago 010 102 000~ 4 12 ., Pe kine; umpires, Ormaby, Moriarty and | Batteries: For Detrow, Dauss,| Dlu‘u. ’ | Clarke, Pillette and Bassler, Woocdall }lor Chieago, Robertson, Cvengros, Lyons, Thurston and Sechalk; um- Readville, SBept. §,~Ira Vail, Brook. r. b, e pires, Owens, Rowland and Nallin; Iyn, N. Y., eredited with unbroken | New York sws.030 101 0307 7 1 time, 2:13, fiva-year récerd of victories in dirt elphia 1 .080 100 0004 13 2 track automoblle racing, was defeat- tteries: For New York, Pen- here yesterday by Ralph De Palma | nock Hofman; for Philadelphia, in the short three mile | Walberg and Peorkina; ump! Me- | Detroit (loeond—mnm, (Becond Game), r, 000 100 4016 12 | Chicago 022 100 0115 11 1 Batteries: For Detroit, Holloway, Pillette, Johnson and WBaesler; for | Chicago, Thurston, Blankenship, Gil lenwater and Crouse, Schalk: um-| pires, Rowland, Nallin and Owen time, 2:15, STATE BOWLING S | INDERYAY 0547 'Rogers’ and Casino Teams Are Entered From This G track all races were shortened, the five mile event to three miles, the 10 mile race to elght, the 156 mile event to 10 and the 20 mile race to 15. In the eight mile race won by De Palma, Vall's machine collided with De Palma's and Vall was forced out of the running, his car being slightly damaged. . De Palma was pocketed in the 10! Cleveland mile race and Larry Beals of Abing-|St. Louls . ton, Pa., won. Milt McBride of Brook- fyn wen the 15 mile @vént. De Palma was forced out with a bent axle. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From l‘nct‘ng Page) Cleveland, Sept. 4.—Cleveland de- feats §t. Louls in both games here yésterday, winning the morning game, |4 to 2, and the afternoon contest, § to 2. (First Game). r. h. e 011 000 20x—4¢ 7 . 300 000 0002 13 For Cleveland, Uhle and (Second Game). r. h Cleyeland .... 000 140 00x—5 9 | 8t. Louls 01 010 000—2 R 1 Batteries: For Chicago—Osborne, Batterles: For Cleveland, Edwards| Ay the summer wanes and the Dumovich and O'Farrell; for 8t jand O'Neill; for 8t. Louis, Shocker| y,)| season enters ints the houe- Louis—North, Barfoot and McCurdy,|and Coliins; umpir Hildebrand and | jereton, thong the sports de- Clemons. Umpires—Qiugley and Pfir-| Evans; time, 1:43. votees turn to fo , of the out-| man. Tme--2:30. - door activities, of the i 50-30 Split for Boston. irdoor sort. Alve local Dudgers Split Two. | Beston, Sept. 4.—Boston defeated rootbull teams hay B »d pre- Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 4.—Phila-| Washington, 5 to 4, in the opening |iminary play rganization delphia won the first game from,game of their double header here of the All-Ne ven is again Brooklyn yesterday, 4 to 2, and lost| yesterday, but lost the second game, tentatively in the works. the second game by 5 to 4, which|7 to 3. The bowlers also arc gave the Phillies two out of three in (First Game), way and the Rogers' Re: the series. Brooklyn wen the second| r. h. e.|hLas entered the state ieague, which gathe in the eighth inning when High | Bosten 000 100 004—5 11 1|opens tais evening. The Casino five’ was safe on Tierney's fumble and|Wgshing «o 000 012 100—4 9 2| ){kewise has entered the league and scored ont Berg's sacrifice and Grimes| Batteries: For Doston, Quinn, Mur-|league games in this city will be single. The scores: | ray, Howe and Decvormer; for Wash- | ed at both of these popular al (First Game.) ington, Zachary, Johnson and Ghar-!schedule continv . 2 etting under eation five The ctober i R.H.E. 210 010 0600—4 1010 Brooklyn ..000 000 200—2 6 1 Batteries: For Philadelphia—Ring and Wilson: For DBrooklyn—Reuther and Hargraves, Umpires—Moran and Hart, Time—1:25. (8econd Game.) Philadelphia R.H.E. L..0.000 031 01x—5 10 4 Philadelphia ..000 012 100—4 11 2 Batterjes: For Brooklyn—Grimes and Taylor; for Philadelphia—Couch and Henline. Umpires—Hart and Wilson. Time—1:55. Brooklyn Pirates Thim Reds. Pittsburgh, Sept. 4—Morrison was effective against Cincinnati in the morning game of a double-header yes- terday, and Pittsburgh won, 7 to 2. Thé afternoon game was postponed on account of rain. The score: (Morning Game.) .301 100 02x—7 15 1 Cineinnati 000 000 002—2 6 2 Batteries: For Pittsburgh—Morri- son and Gooch; for Cincinnati—Ben- ton, McQuade and Winge. Umpires— —Klem and Wilson. Time—1.23. COSTELLO WINS MATCR Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-<Paul Costel- lo of the Penn Athletie Club, Phila- delphia, former national senior single seulling champion defeated W. Garrett Gilmore, Philadelphia by éne length here yesterday in the senlor champlonship singles race, feature event of the 32d Annual Middle States Association Regatta. The race N2\ 2 @ideweave PARIS GARTERS Nometal ca ng Pittsburgh . “Didn’t I tell you? 1t’s the best cigarette I ever tasted!” sl and up o per et o stret ‘r‘l{ltiC. ey fie your legs smoothly and are extremely comfortable. Long wear in every pafr. Ask for them by name~Wideweave PARIS, Taste is a matter ‘tobacco quality We state it a8 our in of finer quality (end hence of bet- ter taste) then in eny other ecige- rotte at the . g | Meriden, Sept. 13, [ 1 the winpiag elub will recelve Ine second i the standing will and third prise will be the individuals, the frst high| wridgeport, man gets §26, the second re- and the third 310. The| waterbury, Sept. 37, s string yoller gels & fen| Pifth Week. spot and ihe high three string star! gowlodreme, Meriden, at wise got & tenaer, ton, Waterbury, Oet. 3. schedule, which should be Charter Oak, Hartford, at C | M kept for reference, a8 It| now Bettain, Oet, 3. n published again in these Bridgeport, at Laf Waterbury, Oct. 4, . - igh sing be s &5 follows Pirst Week, me, Meriden, at Charter| poyain Oet, 3 ord, Hept, 6, | Bridgeport, Lewis'| 3 ome, Meriden, Oct. 4 . » Bept. 4 | Casino, New Britain, iyette, Waterbury, at Washing-| o L0 yarttord, Oet. 4. werbury, Bept, 6, | Latayette, Waterbury, New Hritaln, at Rogers', Bridgeport, Oct, 2, Nritain, Sept. 8, Rogers', New Britain, harter Oaks, Hartford, at Bowlo- Bridgeport, Oet. 5 drome,, Meriden, Sept. T Sisth Week, Lewis “‘Ahl,:&‘]mu, at Nowlodrome, Meriden, ot Bridgeport, Hept. ¢ ‘lln port, Oet. 8 € at at ot at Holland, Washington, Waterbury, at Latey; arter Oak, Hartford. ot ette, Waterbury, Sept, 4, | A . 4 /| ington, Waterbury, Oct, 9 toge J ain, ino, 4 \-(l\;u'x'u'.:,n}“; :‘”‘“ 8 Caa Holland, Hridgeport, 3 e Wik [ New Britain, Oct. 0 Bowlodrome, Meriden, at Holland,| N::':{"'. h ‘;’::"“:I‘"'Y- Bridgport, Sept, 11, s . 10, Charter Oaks, at Cast at " o Hartford, at Rog-| . g cn: Oct. 11. New Britain, Sept. 12, Lewls', | W Lafayette, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Sept. 13, Casino, New Britain, at Washington, Waterbury, Sept. 1%, 3 eport, at Bowlodrome Holland, Bridgeport, a | wate i O T Seventh and Final. Bowlodrome, Meriden, at New Britain, Oect. 17. i Oak, Hartford, Oct. 11. Casine, New Britaln, Bridgeport, Oet, 11, Rogers’, New Britain, at Charter Oak, Hartford, Sept, 14. Lewls', Bridgeport, at Waterbury, Sept. 11, Washington, Waterbury, at Casino, New Britain, Sept. 11, Third Week. Bowlodrome, Meriden, ctte, Waterbury, Sept, 18, : Charter Oaks, Hartford, Rogers’, New Britaln, at nd, Bridgeport, Sept. 18, drome, Meriden, Oct. 19, Washington, Waterbury, at Rogers'| Lewls', Bridgeport, at “ow Britain, Sept. 19, Oaks, Hartford, Oct. 18. Casino, New Britain, Wasliington, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Sept. 20 land, Bridgeport, Oct. 18. Lafayette, Waterbury, at Casino, New Britain, at Laf drome, Meriden, Sept. 20. Waterbury, Oct. 18. Holland, Bridgeport, at ROVERS ORGANIZE Oak, Hartford, Sept, 20, Rogers’, New Britain, at Washing- ton, Waterbury, Sept. 21. Lewis’, Brideeport, at Casino, New Britain, Sept. 15 ¥ Fourth Week. Bowlodrome, Meriden, New Britain, Sept. 25, Charter i, Hartford, at Lafay- ette, Waterbury, Sept. 25. Holland, Bridgeport, New Britain, Sept. 26 Washington, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Sept. 23. ino, New Britain, Meriden, Sept. Lafayette, Bridgeport, Oct. 14. Holland, Bridgeport, at | ton, Waterbury, Oct. 16. Lafayette, Waterbury, New Britain, Oet. 16, at Lafay- at at Hol- at at Lewis' Bowlo- Charter |and Smalley streets, to make | for the coming season. All the bers of last year's team including following: Whitney, Myerson, “Ri Poglitsch, McClean, Miller, ! Simons, H. Whitney, Fepre, M Rogern',} ney, Spitco, Anderson, Kiminjkp at Casino, at quested to be on hand tonmight. candidates who wish to try ou this year's team are also asked to, port. at Lewis’, at * Bowlo- drome Lewis', Bridgeport, at Rogers, Ni Washington, ‘Waterbury, at Bowlés Charter Holland, Lewls' b 0y Lewls', Bridgeport, at Bowlodréme, Washington, Waterbury, at Charter Holland, Rogers, Charter Oak, Hartford, at Lewis's Washinge i C‘M| 4 n, {4 \, vine, Reed, Wayne and Politis asg! for rée lewis’, = Wa Rogere, Rogers’, New Britain, at Lafayette, o There will be a meeting of the Rover A. C. football team this evening at 6:45 o'clock at the corner of Ol