Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 3

; i g L gz 3 F i F !1 R Bg B : ] E? g § i ’ 3 g |4 §E§e§§ e i | i comparing . the two pitchers, van struck out one man, walked , but allowed only six hits, while Berry struck out three, walked two and was touched for twelve safeties. Berry kept the hits well scattered except in the first and third innings while Cana- van kept them even farther apart. The largest crowd of the season wit- nessed the game and although the greatt *r part of the assemblage was disap- sointed there were those who delighted m seelng the visitors come through with the ong end of the score. Canavan came in for o little riding from the crowd, but this did not appear to bother him to any great extent although a few perspn- al slams at him wiped the smile off his «face several times. The Alhambra team is by far the best ble excegtion of Comerford in left is a real star in baseball, and they all are Ritters. The first inning was really the break- ing polnt in the long chain of victorles for the local Kaceys. In this inning the team that has been playing steady and consistent ball went to pleces under the strain which enchanced by the fact that of all teams this was the one that the Jocal team wanted to trim. Berry showed right off the reel that he was far from right for after pitching » itrike for the first ball he threw three wild ones and then being,in the hole grooved the next one. Keegan, lead off man for Alhambra caressed the ball for two sacks. Drummy went out to Adams, nassisted, but Keegan went to third while tLs play ‘was being made. Riopel was passed and then Berry threw one wiid and Keegan scored. Riopel stole ind Comerford hit safely advancing Rio- pel Riovel scored on {Phoerixis hit, but Comerford was cut off at the plate when Eddle McKay threw to Bergen. Connelly made a bad error of Hartnett's roller, but Ruane made the third out, Twitchell to Adams. The next score came in the fourth in- ning when with two out Canavan hit for two bags and was advanced by Keegan, who hit for the third time. Canavan scored when Drummy hit a Texas leag- uer to center. McKay came in fast and threw to Bergen to get Keegan, but the throw was late and Bergen threw to Twitchell and got Drummy on the way to secand. The local team was presented 2 run in the fourth when after two were out Can- avan presented a base to Bergen. Adams drove a high fiy to Comerford who got under the ball after a short rum, put up both hands to grasp the sphere but merely embraced@ ghe atmodphere, the ball striking him on the knee and bounc- od off into the grass. Bergen was round- nz second and mads the dash for third, Comerford grabbed the ball and threw in he general direction of home plate but he ball never arrived for in its fiight encountered wires in the outfleld and iropped to the ground. Bergen brought n the only tally of the game. In the fi%h inning after Riopel had lied out to Blagrift, Comerford popped % a fiy into short right. Clabby, fwitchell and Adams started for the ball sut Twitchell elected himself to get it. He got ¢ on the end of his fingers and omerford was safe. Phoenlx hit to Sank , who mussed up the roller and the wunner was safe. Hartnet, a left- sand hitter, hit a long fly to left field ind Blagriff, who was playing too far sver to the center was unable to get his sands on the ball although he made a rreat Tun for it. Hartnet's hit went for fhree bases. Ruane then hit to Sank who elected to throw him out at first, rmther than try for Hartnet at home. Lavigne filed out to Blgrift. The final tally came in the sixth in- ang when two were out, Drummy hit safely, stole second and scored on Sank's error of Riopel's grounder. A pretty play occurred in the ninth Inning after Drummy had gone out and Riopel had hit safely and stolen second. Comeford hit to Twitchell, Riopel start- ing for third: Twitchell threw to Sank and Riopel started back to second. With practically the whole Kacey team par- ticipating in the play Riopel was finally put out by Eddle McKay. Cvmerford had meantime tried to get down to second but went back to first. Eddle threw to got hold of the ball and started in Tur- suit of Comerford, nailing him with a dive just before he reached the first sack. Connelly also figured in two neat doubles. The score: 258! Iville at the start, but when it CLASSES FAST BEN HURS OF HARTFORD clash between the Taftville A. A. the Ben Hurs of Hartford Saturda the Providence street grounds could i dly be called a ‘ball game. as the vis- were massacred by the score of | 24 to 3. A large crowd was on hand, as the Ben Hurs came well recommended, and local fans thought -a good game would result, but it appears that the qualities of the Hartford nine wera great- Iy exaggerated, or they left the best part ot their organization behind. Mike Morin was in the box for Taft- d evident that they were not playing up to standard, Morin quit the game to save his arm for Sunday's battle, and Francis Murphy took up the task. Murphy showed the suff he was made of without any trouble. The visitors were unable to touch him, getting only four hits in the entire game to Taftville's 25. The Ben Hurs frantically changed pitchers three times, but it seemed every man fell harder. The outfielders were kept busy chasing the hot shots that Taftville slam- med way. beyond the diamond. Jom Murphy featured at the bat get-| ting 5 hits)" including two doubles out of 7 trips to the plate and the batting of Gley, Jim Murphy and Leon DeCelles far outclassed anything done by their op- ponents. At times the gcorer had to dis- put about the number of runs Taftville made, as they came in so fast they could be hardly counted; The bats used by the local boys were fit for the junk heap after the hard usage they got,during the game, and it was Sunday afterncon before a correct re- port of the game was available ewing to. th swift rush to victory by Tatville, The locals pushed 6 runs across in the first ! inning, and . following this up with a slamming never seen before on the local | diamond, beat the visitors unmercifully. Hartford's first run came in the 4th on two errors and a sacrifice fly. The sec- ond came In the 7th when two hits, an error and a base on balls accounted for two more runs, As the so-called game progressed, the visitors showed signs of collapsing, altogether, their errors total- led 7 to their opponentss’ 3. The score: Taftville A. A b hpo D a e S\ o1 340 6411 o 1,200 7510 33 4 5439 000 $2133 8 3.2 1021 000 Ew 22 10 53283 5 g8 i1 10 1104 20 250 2 £ 8 ‘ 672 524 Ben Hurg 20 0—3 ‘its, Jack . Decelles 2, Paradis. Husfelds. Murph 13-by Op- JEWETT CITY INCREASES LEAD IN LEAGUE In a hard fought battle before ~the largest crowd of the season Ashland won § over the fast traveling Danielson. club that has been upsetting the dope in the Eastern Connecticut league. Danielson presented a much strength- ened team and it looked as if the homs club had its work cut out judging from the array of hitters on the visitors' line- up. Danielson scored the first run in‘the s fourth inning on a combination of hitting and misplays by Ashland. In this inning Céffery hit oné over the fencé ~in left field with two on that was foul by a very small margin. Ashland tied things up in their halt. Chase led off with a single to left, Nap Liberte bunted and Hart threw bad to first, Chase going to third and Nap to second. A squeeze play than went’ bad and Chase was caught flatfooted between third and home but managed to gét away and scored. Tn the sixth Ashland scored two more, With one out Chase walked, went to third on Spake Liberte's single to right, and both scored on Bill Liberte's two bagger to left which Adams made a fine play in holding it to a double, In the seventh Cyr hit a clean homer over the fence in left field the longest hit made on the grounds this season. A new palr of shoes goes to Cyr for this wallop. Both ¢lubs had men on bases in nearly every inning but at critical times the pitchers seemed to have the edge on the hitters. Danielson gave the home fans a scare in the ninth after two were out, getting two men on but Hart put up an casy fiy to Jarvis for the third out. i Next Sunday Ashland goes to Danlel- son. The score: Danielson ] H shiand. sumr $ 3% 3 w27 1 Trmime T Gagnon.2d 4 0 § 2 0 Coull’ 11800 Hart.3b 5 0 2 1 1Chaee, 31210 Martin,lb 4 3 8 0 ONLIVty3 3 1 1 3 1 Ee lt2iimEn 4311 h"nl‘:’fll 0 0Jarvisit 20384900 Caffeys 4 1 % 1 ORalliect 30302 Lambart,f 4 0 ¢ 0 00w 32000 Bogue.p 41 01 oxMomey 0000 Totals 367024 7 2 Totals 30 72710 8 f(x) Ran for E. Liberty in 6th. 1 & 0108 Two base hit, Martin. FHome run, Cyr. ERRORS BEAT BALTIO AT RIVERVIEW SATURDAY The Rievrview club defeated the Bal- tic A. A. at the hospital Saturday for the :‘wn:d time this season by the score of to 1. Dowd for the visitors was in rare form and struck out 14 of the hospital boys, but wretched support by the team behind him, especially the catcher who robbed him of all chance of winning. Corcoran who pitched for the hospital ~E N ¢ @l Buftalo. 4, Toronto Baltimore 7, Newark. " En ._sectional ~ doubles iplonship at Providence. state championship opens at Portland. - ¥ % Boxing Johnny Buff vs Joe ' Lynch, 15 rounds, at New York. - | Jack Wolfe vs Frankie Jerome, 10 rounds, at New York. 3 #Pepper” Martin vs Gene Delmont, mmy Robson vs George Shade, 10 rounds at Albany. ' Harry Greb vs Tommy Loughran, 8 rounds’ at Philadelphia. Joe Tiplitz vs Pal Moran, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Jimmy Hanion vs Earl ~France, rounds, at Philadelphia. >\ Jdna Benismin ve Young ' Erne, rounds, at Philadelphia. was hit hard-and often, but good support at all times and especially when men were on bases pulled him through all i : ; HEhE . THE seh s Jersey City. 4, Reading 1. Riverview. Battic. Toronto, 3, Buffalo 7. (First game.) / o B ER Rt a7 b g| Morento 1 Buffalo G (Second same) Blagrift.; L0 00 b'res 4 2 2 02 Rochester 2, Syracuse 1. (Figst game. Coufl'd"d> 3 210 0 ORScribr & I 1 0 0 g S omaacn 3 1010 GRScivED & 1 28 3| Rochester 5, Syracuse’ 1. -(Second | Fuber.2b 3 0 & 3 OMawme2y 2 ¢ 1 0 ¢ |game) 5 3 Hefcl | 4020 epowdp 3 8 0% 0| Newark-Baltimore rain. it A 00 9Ty 4160 Stocktone 3 0 9 I IWhsore . 4 134 3 Eastern League. $003 08w 4270 0[ New Havenss, Albany 5. (First zame) fxcemac, 3,00 03 IRCALEAB L 0000 L New Haven 10, Albany - 8 .i(Setond 3938 7 o |game) Hartford 6, Springfield 5 § % 0x| TFitchburg 5. Pittsfield 4. (First game) 0% 0% | Pitesacla 6, Fitchburg 0. (Second mer. by pltcher, by Corcoran 2. Struck out, by lgame Dowd i4; by Corcoran 8, CARDS STAGE NINTH INNING RALLY, BEATING DODGERS | St. Louis, Mo, July 9.—The Cardinals chalked up their sixth straight victory to. day by staging a ninth inning cally and nosing out Brooklyn 6 to-5. Doak and Cadore pitched well until the sixth jnning, after which the Dodgers ran up fice runs, and the Cardinals - who had a one-run lead until the seventh, also tallied five yuns. Mueller, batting for Doak in the eighth inning, knocked out a home run. Deberry of Brookiyn also hit a homer. It was the visitors' fourth straight defeat at the ‘hands of the Cacdinals. Score: w. Brooklyn * (N) St Louis. (N) e 16 W amo s e b hpo n ol o0 e Mighsb 6 :.@ 1 oFast &0 1o oSt Lou Johnston.25 5 3 4 2 OSmither 4 0 3 - o |Chicago 40 Temtt § 08 3 oRomeinzs {2 430 fBrookiyn 40 3 at, 03 1 0Semitair 2400 innati 3 Test tpaiee (ot ol B BG'ithet 0 0 1 0 OStock 3 1 1 1 ¢ |Pittsburgh . Mitcheiib 3 I 4 0 OAinsmithe 3 2 ¢ 1 0 |Philadelphia 43 Olwnss ~ 4/0 3 2 Ilavenes 3 1 2 5 0| Boston 2 47 Deberse 4 2 6 1 0Doskpi T 0 6% 0 Cadorep 4 1 0 0 OBartkotp 0 0 A 1 0 n Leazue Yawed 0 9 0 0 0zMueler 1L &0 0 w. sxVels 0 00 0 omToworeer 1 3 8 0 0| ¥ = © e — — —maVeCurdy 1 0 o o o |St. Louis .. : Tolad | 37 232 10 1 z New York Totas Chicago { (x).Two out “when winning run scored. Detrotr (xx) Batted for Myers in §th. AP (z) Batted for Doak in 8th. Washington () Batted for Levan In oth. Cleveland (a2) Baited for Batfoof in th. Boston . .- 34 30 BOFF AND LYNCH IN da; TITLE MATCH TONIGHT New York, July 9—Johnny Buff, midget boxer, will defend his bantam- weight ititle against Joe Lynch, elongat- ed challenger who decently = defeated Midget Smith in 2 15-round decision bout tomorrow night. Buff expects to tip 113 pounds, 16 “ounces over 'the flyfiweight limit, and five pounds under the challeng- er. Lynch, however, may also be below the bantam limit of 118 pounds™ Both men have finished training and are offering the customary predictions as- serting supreme confidence. The cham- plon trained at Saratoga, where Jack Kn. the Britton went through his preliminaries | 7 to 2, makirig it four straight. Oeschger before successfully defending his welter- | permitted only one hit except in the in- weight title against Benny Leonard. nings when the Cubs scored. ~Aldirdge Springfield 1, New Haven 3. . Hartford 2, Waterbury 3. Bridgeport.”3, nings) Afbany 0, Pittsfield §. (First game.) Albany 5., Pittsfield 6. (Second game.) Pittsburgh 7. New York 5. Chicago 6, Boston 5. (First game.) Chicago 8, Boston 2. (Second game!) game.) Cincinnati ‘5, Philadelphia: 3, ( Second game.) St. Louls 10, Bfooklyn 7. Cleyeland 3, New York 1. Boston 2, St. Louis 1. (First game.) St. Louis 10, Boston 6. (Second game.) Detroit 2, Washingtoti 1. (First game.) ‘Washington 4, game.) Chisago 4, Philadelphia 1. (First game) Philadelphia 3, Chicago game.) New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn'at St. Louis. Beston'at Chicago. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Philadelphia the second time in ing to give way on ace The recruit was p the lot. The Baltic A/A. will hold a meet- ing th matters, but what is to be discussed is CUBS BEAT BRAVES FOR Syracnse 7, Rochester. 13. Syracuse ‘0, ' Rorhester game, 7.innings) S g _Jersey City 11, Reading. 3. ‘Bastern Leagu! Fitchburg’ 2. (17 SATURDAY'S RESULTS National League. incinnati 7, . Philadelphia , 1.(First American League. 5. Detroit 2. (Second 2. (Second International League. GAMES TODAY: National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. . Ameri, League. STANDIN: Nakional L - Baltic, Loses fo The Baitio: A tawaugan, suffered defeat for any days on Sun- y When Attawaugan defeated them 8 ed ‘game.” Dowd, who gainst the: Riverview team on .tried an iron-man stunt on ut lasted only two innings, nav- unt of a sore arm. nded to ali corners of eveni to talk over baseball own only to Manager Collins, THE FOURTH TIME cago concentrated and defeated Boston Chicago. July efr_attack today | SENATORS SLUG 0UT e sous DAUBERT'S HOMER IN B 3 . 7TH WINS FOR REDS Citicinhati, 'O, July 9.—Daubert's home run’into the right field bleachers with two an in the Jast half of the 7th put the Reds to the front today and they added sixX more runs in the next inning, . when they drove bith Hubbell and Winters from the box. Daubert ‘had a perfect day at bat, with 2 'home run, three singles, and a. sacrifice fly out of five times up. Rixey was hit freely but had good con- trol and received excellent support. Scor ; N Philadelphia 3 Ramp,3b Pkioson, 2 Willfams,ef Walker, it Leo.lt f Cincinnatai (M) e L 0 Bums,of olantert1b ieanntccse Wintesp” Pinto.p xPeters |msnadmannes K| anadiee wew Blesinsouusal [ossoremeunonl Totals . 10,2 (x)° Batted " for Pinto in 9th} Score by innings AHEAD OF TIGERS ‘Washington, July 9.~—Washington de- feated Detroit today, 13 to 7, in a slug- ging bee, thirty hits being registered off thé five pitchers used in the game. Score: Detroit (A) Washington (A) o “L R nDe! a* e 3 Olushab 4 321 ¢ 5 0Faughss 2 0 0 1L 52 o 52400 301 53800 631 54000 04 133500 4721 -3 830 314 59519 20 0- 100320 09 290010 g = 0 1 [} 0 o 1 B INDIANS TROUNCE YANKS AGAIN IN 13 INNINGS New York, July 9.—Clevelad won the last geme of ‘the five game series with New York in 13 innings, 9 to 7. The In- dians played an aggressive-up-hill battle, Mclnnis tying the Score with two out in the ninth with a single., Cleveland won the game off Shawkey in the 13th when Wamby and Speaker both doubled and Joe Sewell singled. Meusel hit a home run and three singles in his first four times up. Score: Cleveland (A) New York (A) are ae Tamiecon It 0 Wt 00 Wambs,2h T 0MeNajly2b 30 o 0 Ruth,® 01 0Moul.o 09 i 70 i 1 . GSchang.c [ - 0donesn’ 30 OSEawker.n 10 0 xxSkigner 00 o S 1 Totads 1.2 Cuoreland New Yok 0 02 Two bace it tels Mool NEW LONDON HANDS TAFTVILLE DEFFAT ON SUNDAY After winning feom the fast Ben Hurs of Hartford, Taftville wenf to New Lon- don on Sunday and was defeated by the Whalers of the Eastern Connecticut league in a close game, 7 to 6. The game was pretty even all the way through, bat Truths Everyone Knows Hupmobile costs of operation hold to an exceptionally low level. Maintenance and repair costs are almost unbelievably low. . ¢ _The Norwich ‘Bankers swamped the it eriams i s 8 #lapouschbuan NORWICH BANKE! WIN SERIES EASILY M, WHALERS New London Eankers at Morgan field Sat- ueday afterncon in the second and what proved to be the final game of ‘the taree- game series between thése two teams. Harold Hull, pitching for the local team, allowed only three hits, .while his team. mates pounded three Whalers for 14 hits and 18 runs. Errors,counted largely for New London's runs. Norich Baskers. ow Londsn Bankers. o b Fastwode 4 1 15, e Hullp 34 33050 vy % Tt g 2 31343 H 30m 00 £e'n 3 aCg 33T =106 2004 6€3xn —_— 5l MES. MALLORY COMMENTS ON HER DEFEAT BY LENGLEN i Wimbledon, England, July (By the A. | P.)—Mrs.. Molla Bjurstedt Malory, who | wili leave England on Juiy 12 for it Tnited States by the steamer Homeric, is | not at al satisfied with the outcome of | her contest with Suzanne Lenglen for the | tennis championship, in which the French | champion demonstrated quickly and in no oubtful fashion heér superi American champion. Speaki maich today, Mrs. Mallory said: “I am sure I did not play one-third as well agrinst Mlle. LengTen as I played in | New .York, but she played better against me than I have ever see lay fore. She was heaps bettet Miss McKane or Miss Ryan. Mile. Lenglen has the upper hand ‘that she plays o well; it would have been a | different story had I got the first two games. “But it could be seen-how I was plasing | when the French girl got the first game by my beating myself in hitang o widely on the first four shots. That is not my game. Many peole tell me they thought I was nervous because I seemed | to them not to have the same contro: over the ball as I had againet Mrs. Beamish the day befgre. “But it was not nervousness. 1 simply | felt from the beginning. even when we were just knocking over a few balls, that | I couid not hit the ball, and was not on my game. Perhaps 1 was over-anxious. 1 do not think, however, that a match of this importance should have been put on at 7 o'clock in the evening, after we had been kept waiting about foue hours and were not even expecting to have to play on Saturday at all. The light was very bad; the sun was low down in (he eyes on one shadows we over parts of the court—cast by the stands. I am ot satisfied with the score | and the verdict and my chief anxiety now is to play Mlle. Lenglen again at the earliest possible moment, “My suggestion is that she come over to our national championships in America to play, in the hope that we meet again because now. each of us has one victory on the grass to her credit. “Sitting around waiting hour aftee hour in the cold was no preparation for this match. 1 do not consider Saturday a fair - Car is' particularly free from the need of constant and petty adjustments. A remarkably fine.performer when it’s new; and the same fige performer when it’s old. Recognized cost value or trading value asa used car proportionately higher than the average, in relation to price. Touring Car, $1250; Roadster, $1250; Roadster-Coupes, $1485; Coupe, $1835; /Sedan, $1935;—Cord models—F1 - es F, O. B. Detroit. C. V. PENDLETON Tires on all Revenue Tax Extra. 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