Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 3

Scoring six runs in the first inning off Pete Wi'son, the grand old man who is ng the colors of the American “hain Ccmpany of Bridgeport for ik sewson, the Kaceys practically won the game at the falr grounds on Sunday. Every man of the Kacey team scored a hit with the exccpt ul Oferholm whc way the first man up and Pete treated him to A free vpass. Wilson had an off éay and before the end of the game had a'lowed 14 hits which netted a tos ta] of eleven runs. The firot inning was & slaughter. Oferholns walked, Blagrift singled, send- ing Oferholm to second. Sank singled, seoring Ojerholm, Canavan doubled, wcoring Blagriff and Sank. McKay sin- Petty Btealing Third, gled and Bergen singled scoring Cana- van. McKay going to third and in try- ing to score was out at home, Clabby Bergen going to third. Clab- by was trapped off first and Bergen tricd to score while Clabby was being run down but & short throg caught him the plate, Clabby going to second. MeoCarthy hit for two bases and Clabby scored. Petty singled scoring McCar- Ojerholm walked for the second |Mse tima {n the inning and then he and Pet- Blagriff fan- nit safely, at thy. ty pulled a double steal. ned, In tho second inning a base on ball to Canavan a hit by McKay and an- scored two more In the fifth inning the local boys scorsd twc more runs on a free pass to Olerholm. a scratch hit by Petty and a gle T7 Blagriff. The last tally was hit | base hit, B. Griith. Homs run, High stole second and scored on Ber- (55 S byt other hit by Bergen runs. mads in the eighth when McKay safely ge2's Bouble. Eridgeport's scoring was started in boundér get away from him and Ivers, ing Wargo. him, Ivers scoring on the misplay. the fourtk when McCarthy let Wargo's center by Canavan netted two more rins. The last score came in the ninth when Canavan gave Robinson a pass und Ivers was safe on McCarthy's er- ror. Koblnson scored when Ahearn hit to Ojerholm who threw out Ivers at sec- ond. Eddie McKay put in a ‘wonderful day th the stick, gathering four safe hits in five trips to the plate. Eddie repeat- ed his sensational work in the field in the eighth inning, when he made an al- most impossible catch of Ahearn'ssmash to deep left center. “Old Reliable” Bill Bergen was given a rousing welcome by the Yorwich fans and responded with coming tiirough with three hits, one a two-dagger, The gcore: Amerlcar Chaln. a e b hpo 2 e 2 ) Sherwood2h 4 0 3 5 0 0 0¥ewmit & 08 00 3 Qoblnsonc 3 0 5 0 3 (Wemort 418070 0 Ohersth 9 86 30 © 1Abesrmm 5 L 1 8 0 0 :Kingeres & 1 1 8'0 0 { Domglaslt 4 10 0 0 S OWilsenp & 1 016 0 e 2 e @ oamE ! i Two base hits, Steuck out,by Canavan Wilson to Sherwood to HIGH'S HOMER WINE GAME FOR BROOKLYN Cincinati, O., May 14—High's home run, bounding into the right fleld bleachers in the seventh inning prov- ed the chlef factor in winning today's game for Brooklyn over Cincinnatl, 6 to 5. Cincinnatl out-batted Brooklyn more than 2 to 1, but had eleven men left on bases. Score: is i = Cinelngatl (] ab a ° hpo a e 1 1 Burns,ct 5¢ 400 4 0 0Dsubert,lb 4 $10, 0.9 1 1 0ODPuncant 5 0 8 9 0 2 0 OFchne.2b 5 0,800 o 440 ¥ s LR Borithd 8 13 1 53600 Sanvein 2h 08 331350 Milkere 20 &1 158 A ‘llufl 00 42020 00 10000 e —Nealerf , 1 0 100 Totals ERTIE ———— . Tetals 49w 91 (3) Batted for Harper in Tth. Seore by innings: Breoklyn .. . 02010063005 Cineinnaat! . . 16100802095 ‘Two base hits, Mliler, Hargrave 2, Bohne. Threc GIANTS TAKE EXTRA-INNING GAME FROM CUBS - Chicago, May 14—New York came Ahearn and Klinger all hit safely, scor-| ¢rom behind today and defeated Chi- Pete Wilson hit to right and Ciabby let the ball get away £rom| wag a pitching duel between Alexander cago 6 to 4 in ten innings. The game and Jess Barnes, the latter weakening In the fifth a hit by Wargo, Ivers and| pefore his rival and giving way to a Douglas, assisted by a wild heave to| pinch hitter. Causey who replaced him YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicazo 4. New York 5 (10 innings). Brooklyn 6. Cineinnat| &, Philadelphia 5. St. Louls 1. American League, was wild and Douglas then walked two men forcing in Chicago’s tying run in the elghth. New York had taken the lead in their half of the eighth. Meusel's double and a single by Shinners sent in the winning run. The first six innings were played in a drizzling rain, and the infield was a sea of mud. Score: Detroit 8, New York 2 Now York (4 ) Diichen ) ab hpo a @ hu oae Clowiins ' % Wemiwgton 4. Poncroftes 3 14 2 OStatzet 5 18 0 0 Enastern League. rm“ :n : 242 nsxzmmlu 322 ° v 9 Groh.3! 1420 ,3b 30g 0 Hartford 3, Waterbury 2. Youngrt 4 2 3 1 0Grmenid 3 1 9 1 0 Pittsfleld 2, Albany 1. Young:t & 0 1 OFribergrt 4 1 2 00 Springfield 6. New Haven 9, Beweldt 8211 0Rwhedt 42300 [tchbs 4 10 1f- Iy.Ib 3 1 0 Teny,2b 3 4 2 n"?")d‘ S5 . (0 e memet 8 1 3 i GOTametc § £ 84 8 - Buydete 5 0 4 3 OAlexanderp 4 3 0 1 0 J.Bamesp 30 0 3 0 - Jersey City 9, Buffalo 3. bl S L S ] : Reading 2, Syracuse 3 (14 Innings). |Douginsp - £ 0 0 o Newark 8, Rochester 6. SATURDAY'S RESULTS National Leafue, Chicago 3, New York 0. Boston 8, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnat! 8, Brooklyn 3. St. Louls 6, Philadelphia 5. American League, Cleveland 5, Washington 4. Boston 3, Chicago 1. etroit 8, New York 5. Philadelphia 7, St. Louls 4. Eastern League Springfleld 9, New Haven 8. Abany 4, Hartford 3. Fricch, Young, { ber, O'Farrell, Meusel 2. ;, Bar- MEADOWS HOLDS CARDINALS AND PHILLIES WIN St. Louis, May 14—Meadows held the Cardinals at bay this afternoon and i turned them back in the pinches, win- ning, 5 to 1, with the aid of Willlams, | who hit safely four times out of five trips to the plate. Score: I Philadeipaia (N) St. Leuis (N) ab b b b Pittsfleld 11, Fitchburg 3. P e e N a0 ‘Waterbury Bridgeport 5. ,aaw.m 401 4 i ah 2l | Walkee, ¢ 42 1 4 300 International League. Nt 345 o pliig Jersey City 8, Buffalo 1. Pmmh'.ndn ; 23 f e £ 1 ¢ Fletcher,se 21 M-Herry. 40 400 - e Letiedb™ 3 355 1 olieweriect £ 0 2 10 a ol 2 en'ino, 3 8 0Chmons,c 4 700 Baltimore 6, Toronto 7 (first game). u;u:.::.u 4037 uvmcr.’nL 21020 Balttmore 1, Toronto § (second game;| . " —————dbele 11090 . 85 1407 72Mann 6000 ¥ S hyc:;zue:t; i Walkerp 0 0 0 0 0 ege Games. Totals g:lr'“(;.;"; lkza:“st;ve ® (z) B.un: k;‘ Pl:\dcr u:ng;fi'n. Penn University 4, Dartmouth o & e : Tufts 13, Mass. Agwies 3, 0 35 Princeton 9, Willlams 1. o Swarthmore 6, Navy 7. Trinity 11, St. Stephens L e o 5 S 3 ;;;:‘.zuze‘ M INABILITY TO HIT IN Brown 4, Pittsburgh 2, PINCHES DEFEATS Yale 13, Virginia 4. New York, May 14—Inability to hit S { in the pinches today cost the Yankees GAMES TODAY, their second straight defeat at the Natlonal League hands of Detroit, 8 to 2. Pillette was almost invincible in the pinches, s gl % i Ward's single, Schang’s | triple and New Yoik &t Chicago. | Mays' single in the second savirg the 2 s New Yorkers from a coat of white- Philadeiphia at St. Louls. wash. Score: American League. Dotroit (A) New York (A) Cleveland at Washington. s A I e &b hpo a St. Louis at Philadelphia. {Cubiawas 5 53 8 Shomcat. 55 503 Detroft at New York. iCobbef ™ 4 3 1 0 ORakerdn 5 0 1 1 Chicago at Boston. Veachlt 4 2 10 0Vilieeet 3030 Hoimanet 4 3 3 0 0Popcb 4 915 2 - | Jor &30 3 0 2 0 0Ward2 4134 TN STARR Y. {Migney.ss & 13 3 oSoatss 4 3 % 2 National League, Baslere 4 1 2 0 OSchwze 4 1,1 1 w. 1. P.C. Pilette,p L0000 "_e.M""“ 1206 New York 19 7 “731| Toute 36 1227 10 2 Tota 57 x5 4 . Louls 15 11 D77 (x) Cobs out. hit by Batted tall. ore . innings: E‘;"""‘h 11‘3 1112 ?z‘; Yor Yo Sige00000s Chicago .. ' Lt . 0 2 1 o o Philadelphia 11 12 AT8| Two bue b iman, Bassler, Scott, Cobb. Brooklyn 11 14 440 | Thres base hits, Schang, Cobb, Heliman. Cinoinnat! .. 11 18 379 e . -304| CZECHO-SLOVAKIAN PRINCESS PROVES SUPERIOR PLAYER Brussels, May 14—(By the A. P.)— Princess Lobkowiczova of Czecho-Slov- akia, by defeating Mrs. Satterthwaite, England, 6 to 0, 6-0, today shared with Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the champion, 3oston the honors of the second day's play in Detrolt ves 13 15 4641 the International hard courts tennis S ..t seee 11 15 -422 | champlonship. The princess displayed Washington .. ... 12 .7 41 TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica. Moeting of Kentucky Racing As- soclation at Louisville. BASEBALL Opening of the 3season of the Blue Ridge league. SHOOTING Oklahoma State trapshootin tournament opens at Ardmore. TENNIS Old Dominicn champlonship tour- nament opens at Richmond. BOXING fal Moran vs, Willle Jackson, 15 | rounds, at New Orleans. Mike O'Dowd vs. Bryan Downey, 12 rounds, at Columbus, O. 1 1 l 1 1 No other car we much higher priced, combines s¢ i many good, costly-car points as the Hupmobile does. built into a harmonious whole to © produce the highly satisfactory re- sults which make know of, except the Hupmobile a decidedly better value. C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway ‘ upmobile | wonderful skill and the experts are of the opinion that she may yet prove to be one of the most formidable challeng- ers for Mile. Lenglen's title of “Queen of the Courts.” Manuel ‘Alonso, Spain, and Miss Eli- zabeth Ryan of California, defeated Count De Gomar and Miss Allison, 7-5, 97 SPEAKER USED THRER PITCHERS AGAINST MOGRIDGE ‘Washington, May 14— Cleveland's l\ate rally failed to overcome the. early lead set by the Nationals and Wash- Ington took the third game of the se- ries today, 4 to 3. Speaker used three pitchers against Mogridge who was steady at all times. The score: Cleveland (A) Washinator 3 hpooae e Earslt 4 1 50 ORussd 5 X Wamby,2b 3 1 2 1 i[Hcrris,2 3 2 peak 2 0 Rice.cf 3 1 ! QJudge b 4 0 i ORnweret 4 0 [ dgoslinit 3 13 2 3 3 [ ¥ 50 3 [ sxUide 4 0 : 5 Nonamk're 1 0 0 = Edwardsp 2 0 0 Totals s < 00 0 18 0 zStestienson 1 1 0 Sotherny 0 6 & Tetals 33 9 24 I 2 (x) Batted for Keefe in Sth. (xx) Ran for O'Nelll in 8th. (%) Batted for Sotlwron in 9th. Score by innings Geveland 0213 Washington. . L .02 0:1 %0 00 3t Twn base bit, Stephenson. Three base hit, Ghar- ity & | prFFLEY sHUTS oUr WiNDHAM® AELOWING ONLY 2 HITS In'a well played game at Recreation Park, Saturday, the Academy shut out Windham by a score of 5 to 0. Diffley pitched one of the best games of his career allowing only two-shits. “Red” Rilroy starred making five difficult catches and scoring three of Norwich's five runs. The local boys started scoring in the first_inning. Kilroy got on base when De Marche fumbled:; Dyer sacrificed; Kilroy to second; Brown fanned, and Diffley kit to left scoring Kilroy. The third inning produced another run. With Kilroy' on base Browne hit a terrific liner to left fleld for thre bases the longest hit of the game. In the ninth a walk and three hits netted three more runs. Burr and De Marche played well for Willimantic. Score: Windham _High. N. F. A ab hpo a e 2 hpo a e Pbea'r2h 3 § 0 1 TKleeyef 4 359 1 Nlckolst 4 0 1 0 ODserss 4 11 2 1 Burr,e 400D > OBwem 5135 01 Gear'yp 4 00 3 0DiMleyp 4 1 2 10 Hollasef 4 1 1 0 0MeNam'a3b4 0 1 9 0 SHelirs 4 0 02 TWalzkt © & 9 2 0 0 DeM'cheb 3 < 1 5 gRandale 4 210 1 0 Effsonrt 3 0 1 0 0Seed.rt 8.7 ¢ Mogaib 5 014 0 1Geelb 41 1 Totals 32 2212 3 Totals 38 7 4 Score by innings: Windham . 08000000 0—0 NS 010000 — [three base hit, Browne. Struck{out, by 8; by Diffiey 8. | - MORVICH WINNINGS Tu DATE TOTAL OVER $160,000 Louisville, Ky., May- 14—Traveling in state as befits the kings of turfdom, Benjamin Block’s Morvich, winner of the 1922 Kentucky Derby here yester- day, Jeft tonight in a palace car de luxe for New York. The unbeaten son of Runnymede suffered no ill effects from his yictory over the crack three-year- old of the country was in mne fettle to- day, according to his attendants. MorvicK's victory yesterday over Col E. R. Bradley’s Bet Mosie; Col. G. F. Baker's John Finn and six others brought his total of purses earned to $162,000, exclusive of the $7,000 gold service awarded to Mr. Block by the Kentucky Jockey club. The net value of the Derby to the winners was $46,- 775 and with the extra prize increasing it to $53,775, it became the largest amount ever won in one race in the United States by a three-year-old horse. Upon his arrival in New York, accord- ing to Trainer Fred Burlew, Morvich will be prepared for his next engage- ment, the Belmont stake, also for thre: vear-olds, and with an added money value of $50,000. His owner and trainer have decided that the brown colt will not be raced much this year because of the heavy impost that would be placed upon him by the handicampers. At the close of his career as a three-year-old racer he is to join Samuel Riddle's Man o War at Hinata farm, near Lexing- ton, Ky. By his twelfth successive victory, Morvich quite materially increased the bank account of Jockey Albert Johnson, whose skilful handling had much to do with returning him a winner. A cer- tified check for $10,000 was given the jockey by Mr. Block LEONARD TO GO ABROAD FOR CHARITY'S SAKE ew York, May 14.—Beany Leonard, lightweight boxing champion of the world, annourced today through his manager, Billy Gibson, that following the custom of otner American holders of pugllistic titles he had made plans for a visit to Europe, The champion, Gibson said, would not Seek further fistic laurels while abroad, but would perform for charity. A mem- ber of English nobility, Gibson added, had requested Benny's services in the interest of a British charity. /An offer for a contes tin which Leon- ard would rik his title, has been made by London. promoters, it was sald, and this may be considered by the champion after ke has done his bit for charity by arpearing in an athletic carnival In Londch early in September, The champion's mother and sister will accempany him. The sailing date was not announced, i GEATWICK 15 SECOND $-LETTER MAN AT HARVAED Block, the N Fddie McKay's Slide to Second. ball, hogkey and track. The other three iettér man is George Owen, Who has a letter for heckey, baseball and foot- ball, Gratwics tied for third place in| the pole vault vesterday. SECOND DIVISION TEAMS SHOW UNEXPECTED STRENGTH New York, May 14—Unexpeeted | strangth shown by second division clubs, | notably Detroit in the American and Cineinnati and Philadelphia in the Na-| ticnal, proved an outstanding feature of the first week of inter-sectional clashes | and noticeably tightened the major | league pennant races. t The New York clubs met stronger op-| position from their western rivals, a had been expected, but retained thrir places at the top. St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Chicago were closely bunched in that order behind the world's cham pions, while the Yankees and St. Loul continued to make it a two-club affair | in the American, the slim margin of a| half game separating the rivals as a Te- suli of Detroit's second straight victory over Huggins' crew. The Giants, off to a flying start in the west, dropped the last two games of the St. Louis series and were blanked by Chicago Saturday but a victory to- uay over Alexander and the Cubs, while the Cardinals lost to Philadelphia, increased their lead to four -games again, __ Hard hitting and good pitching put Pitscurgh back in the first division, the Pirates collecting an average of 12 hits per game, while the Phillles displayed the greatest strength they have shown this season by taking four straight from e skidding Cubs. Chicago, with ns pitching staff slumping badly, hax lost six out of the last seven games and drepred from second to fourth place. Cincinnati, behind improved pitching and consistent batting, gained in the face; the Boston Braves broke even in the first week of the . invasion while Erookiyn, unablee to make its hits count, lost six straight but won today from Cincinnati, Ty Cobb’s Tigers batted harder than any cf their American -league rivals, taking four straight from Boston, mak- ing it two out of three today from the Yankees, and threatening to enter the first division. The Philadelphia array of home run hitters, proved they will be troublesome for any contender Athletics, with an this geason, breaking even in a series of slugging bees with Cleveland and St. Lonis, H Washington was unable to stop the Browns, Tris Speaker’s tribe was handi- capped by ineffective hurling, while Boston. after a disastrous series with Detroif. came back to take a pair from the Yrhite Sox, who Jost a hard-fonght series with the Yankees. COLUMBIA CHESS CHAMP DEFEATS FRENCH CHAMPION New York, May i4—M. S. Schapiro, Columbia university senior and cham- pion of the Columbia and Manhattan chess club, today defeated the French champion, D. Janowski after 33 moves. Janowski was engaged to play three games against A. Marder, Harold M. Phillips and Schapiro. After beating both Marder and Phillips he refused to draw with Schapiro today. Although he he could have got that result by per- -petual checks. finally, ths student had an opportunity of administering a neat mate in three moves. O’'REGAN DROPS DEAD PLAYING HANDBALL Asbury Park, N. J, May 14—John O'Regan, noted amateur oarsman, drop- ped dead ‘while playing hand ball at his home here today. He was 61 years old. . Mr. O'Regan was a member of the Metropolitan Rowing club for 38 years, Wearing its colors, he won many cham- pionships, notably the doubles _title, Yhich bé took at Jamestown, N. Y., in He was a member of the executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen and a former president of the Harlem Regatta as. soclation and Middle Sta - s tes Regata as. — MORVICH RUNS TRUE TO FORM IN DEEBY| Loulsville Ky, May 14—(By the As- soclated Press)—DMorvich, unconquered &8 8 two-year-old, is the winner of the $50,000 Kentucky derby. The brown son of Runnymede-Hymir, running true to form won the event at # mile and a quarter, in a field of ten starters yesterday before a record- breaking throng of 70,000 spectators, the largest crowd that ever witnessed tha running of blue ribbon events for three yoar olds. , running his first race as a 1hry old triumphed over the best field that the natlon had to send agalnst him, and won for Owner Ben- York sportsman, POTATOES ‘ONIONS, 3 Ibs. 25¢ 15 Lbs. Peck 31c YELLOW SHOULDER ¢ STEAKIb. ... 15¢ ALT : PORK, Ib..... 10c BEST i BREAD, Ib. loaf 5¢ wn FRESH BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL SPAGHETTI, can. ... 10c SWEET CORN, can. . 10c PURE COCOA, can.. 10c FRESH COCOANUT 12 pouid. % v o idii e 08 YELLOW MEAL ROLLED OATS 3pounds ........... 10c MATCHES—BLUE TIP Zhoxes: ;.. .22 it 108 - -~ FRESH CAUGHT PORGIES AND er B POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The Citizens’ Committee which effected the nomination of Charles H. Ricketts pledge their active support to the present republican town committee in their conduct of the cam- paign for the election of the ticket which was unanimously nominated at the republican caucus Friday evening, and there received the endorsement of Judge John H. Barnes. ind entry, nae Rl to 5. Presideént - elect Of Latin- American Republic To Visit U. 8. the de manager, Copp e, Prode The Daredé Sun id the mound duty in Sunday’s zame with the Bragiev's {railing the victor by | zame.” Eelair caught both games, e rnoon. two John was third ip - e T e z : nd Bet Mo- | RIVERVIEW CLUB BEATS Looking for Games went to ASHLAND CLUB, » T0 4[| The Colchester Y. M. C. A. Loys seek gl piace, whis John Pun and Dead- | muo Riverview Club. took Hal Chase's | baseball i Eifeais iaiding, lock, the third and fecrth Horses €6 | Ashland team into eamp Saturday ‘by | f bovs o fwifs, Colohester; Com. fioun 3000 S Sl romedty a scora of 9 to 4. Corcoran held the | Write Jacob Horwi el Morvich paid the surprisingly so Jewet City boys in good shape, strik- 0dds of $£.40 to win the Mutuels; $5.20 | o' our fifteen men and allowing only | CARPENTIER RETUENS TO PARIS e and §3.50 to'show for a $2 tic- | foyr juts. The team plaved good bail DING TITLE ket. "he Mutusl yrices on Bet Mos‘e| Lenira lim only one errov teing charg- Paris, Carpentier were $2.90 anl $2.7¢ and $6.60 on Joim | eq npainst them. the- worla'd e ding'into ths lead scon afier the | The' visitors played a rather loose Lt * Morvieh merts evers post a wir. | flelding game for the first four innings xitoit: Tost. azil he* apparen Soilae box, in danger. w aceented e 2 St e the Riverv S Libert > last four s and (ricn v A C._fl.,lfcd r{fi‘:”“,mmfls the beys nicked hlm for 2 couplayof n A Tk FOIL Bt 2 runs although his support was much ey pette. BRIEF STATE NEWS BRAZIL AND FUHRMAN GIVEN Wants Game 1n Notwich Meriden T gtore an o5t FOR CATCHER BRUGGY| . W rl 45 e bl o d a challenge Lo an; team 5 e Ionte A 19 y-ars of age. London tz i = of 260 Cenm- New London, is ket €i Jerry avenue, game i\play hime ohnston Defeated William Tilden II Ca 11 1b, Jail H ¥ afternoon, weuld ke General Pedro Nel Ospina, Pres- ident-elect of Colombia, who will visit these shores in a very short while, ' The General is one,of the outstanding figures of his country, intellectually, financfally and po- litically, { 5 R OIL Clean, clear, full- bodied. All oil. Call for TEXACO and _watch the golden color. The Tezas Company, U. S. A. Tesaco Petroleum Products Run it with Texaco Gasoline Save it with | Texaco Motor Oil