Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 3

stage has been set for the big gqa‘nfi of the week end between the orwich Kaceys and the American Thread A. A. of Willimantic. Both !teunl have been bolstered up for the coming series, the Norwich team to 'go onto the field Saturday at Recre- ation Park, Willimantic, with the same Mneup they presented at the Fair- grounds last week, Saturday, when they won over King Bader, pitcher for the Taftville All Stars after a ftwelve inning battle in which Gaw, pitching for the K.wlwn had a shade| ‘on_his opposing moundsman. The m?f:p of the American Thread| F has not yet been announced .by m‘e\- John P. McQuillan but it is 'certain that with the batteries he pre- \sents for the two games he will hav qually as strong a team back of them. r Saturday’s game at Willimantic American Thread battery will be Rdgr pitch, and Lavigne, catch, Nei- er of these men need introducing to the fans of Norwich who follow-the sport. Lavigne played here last week ifor- Taftville and besides catching a stella game, socked out two triples. Bader's pitching record was also a good one, fanning fourteen Kacey hit- /ters and being touched for 12 hits. \ st Bader the Kaceys are to ‘pitch either Gay or Reynolds, Sat- urday at Willlmantic, and will use ‘Wilder for the backstop work. Both ‘Gaw and Reynolds brought home wins over Taftville last, Gaw winning from Bader, Reynolds from Bennett. In the Sunday game which will be played at the Fairgrounds in this city ‘the Kaceys will send Fortune, Spring- field's pitching ace against “Hughie” ‘Canavan, the elusive, and here again will be two fast men opposing each other, Canavan has won several times over the local aggregation, and bi- ‘sides belng a good pitcher Is there { with the stick. In Fortune the Kacey management has picked a man who according to dope is going to, make Canavan pitch/his head off to bring Werd2b thome a win. Fertune has been go-| ing strong in the Eastern League and jon Wednesday pitched the Springfield team to a double victory over the Wor- cester team, winning the name of “Iron Man". In the first game he blanked the Worcester team 7 to 0, allowing no hits until the ninth inning, and in Ehe second game he shut the Worcest- #r team out until the final inning, the wcore being 8 to 1., In this double win he broke the stern League strikeout record of 19 double header, fanning 13 in the irst game and 7 In the second game. ! Five of the Kacey team who socked e pill for, an average of .300 and tter are laying for Canavan and in- tend to keep up their hitting. It 1s expected that a big deleza- tion of Norwich fans will go to Wil- Mmantic Saturday to take in the first ®ame which begins at Recreation Park mt 3 o'clock standard time, and Sun- @ay's game will draw baseball fans from New London, Willimantic and from many other sections of eastern Connecticut. The game Sunday begins ®t 3:15 o'clock standard time. Arrangements have been made at Both baseball parks to accommodate large crowds, and plenty of parking ®pace for automobiles will be provid- ed. It is also rumored that the Willi- gmantic sports are out with plenty of . to back their team and PFIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE American Leagus Sisler, St. L 136 562 126 Cobb Detroit 132 514 94 Speaker, Cleve 128 423 85 Hellmann, Det. 118 456 92 Tobin St. L 139 596 115 284 416 200 .389 159 163 198 National League Hornsby, 8t. L 144 582 133 Tierney, Pitts, 112 403 65 Miller, Chicago 117 443 56 Bigbee Pitts, Cht. 233 149 158 201 168 140 574 106 Grimes, 128 474 95 e —— FULL SATISFACTION VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT IN THIS STORE OF GOOD CLOTHES P MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $25.00 ~ $40.00 Fall Hats and Caps MEDIUM AND HEAVY Underwear NOW READY \ Come in and Let Us Tell You filfthelOPoiMsofExcellence in Our p . Boys’ Ant-I-Wet § SUITS 2 Pants With Each Suit, at *#11.75 ~ #14.00 TheF.A. Wells Co. New York (A) Detroit (A) ab Bpo e E) Wittt 52130 4009 Dusen,db 5 0 0 I 617 413121 434 Piop.1 5 1142 481 {Meselrt 311 0 531 + 8chal 4230 311 41123: 421 Scott.ss 4133 4109 Mays.p 1100 210 Hoyp 3 0.0:2 109 Joneso 00 0 01 0.0 0 xBaker 006000 009 — — — — —Colep 900 Totals 7112717 2zHolng 0 0 0 zzHaney 10 0 zzzWoodal 1 © 0 green” it /that there are many Norwich fans go- | suitable guarantees. For ‘PENNANT RACES ' 'Games in Lead - Glants 3 1-2—Yankees § 1-2 © " Games to Play Giants 1i—Yankees 7 (S18 ,\smf OF “NEVER h 'DIE” BEATS DETROIT T ‘Detroit, Sept. fl-—he;e *Ne‘_'th::kt ‘ankees today displayed a sp! would . not" admit defeat and made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit, fiflm‘t‘hoflul game 9 to 8, although ‘menal at every turn by the Tigers, ‘who are battling to retain third place in the American league. The work of ‘snd’ Meusel with the bat was r:;gomhh for New York's victory, each hitting a home run. Ruth’s came with ene runner on the sacks and was made off Oldham, who had re- placed Olson in an effort to fan the Yankee outfielder. Meusel counted two runners ahead of him. Result of the game might have been altered save for an injury to Dauss in the fourth inning. Dauss, who started for Detroit had things ‘well in hand until he sprained an ankle in'sliding into third base. The Tigers had a comfortable lead up to that time. Dauss fanned tshe first three batsmen to face him. core: 2 2 R Tot (x) Batted for Hoyt in 8th. (2) Ran for Daiiss in 4th, (72) Batted for Etmko in Sth. (222). Batted for Cutghaw in oth. . 303209000 02 Fetherghtl, Dauss, tt. Three base hits, Veach, Witt. Piro. Sohang Home runs, Meusel and Rutir, RED SOX BEAT INDIANS IN LAST GAME OF SEASON Cleveland, Sept. 21—Boston defeated Cleveland 15 to 5, in the final game of the series here. today. Quinn held the Cleveland team safe at all times and helped win his own game by hit- ting a home run. After Boston had taken a big lead Manager Speaker sect in his entire recruit forces and the game developed into a farce. Boston (A) » m‘h (A ab Menoslr it 4 Bume. b i g (13 - i P[P OB et K (R TR i U raassn RERARR a [} 0 8 8 E] 2 1 [ o ° 1 o T ] b o ° 9 1 ] w|ectoscsonnssnsscsasan Eleuhagecsbamilfen®ae R|coocesconnasnnduhbun ston ., 3010 63 Cioveland Z 9208 0—5 Twg base hits, bace Bit, Miler, Home ym, Quinn. ST. LOUIS TAKES LAST GAME FROM SENATORS St. Louis,- Sept. 21—St. Louis which mathematically stands a tight but very improbable chance of winning the pen- nant today won its first game in the last four played by defeating Wash- ington 7 to 6. The victory however, does not advance the locals any 'in the pennant race, as New York also won this afternoon. The crowd dwindled to less than 2,000. Score: Wlllilbfiu (A al St. Leuls (A) o h po 4 hoo & & Judgeld 5 37 61300 Farrsdb, 50 3 d1120 Rice.of 418 5B 590 4:3.3 S 4100 41 63383: 413 41300 318 2°878 1 3 402 42320 100 802008 100 0406010 Ghamlty 0 0 0 ——— e Warmothp 99 0 w57 93 xzghoson ~1-0 <0 35 024 for B 900005604 1¢1.0 3°3°0°0 x=7 Theeo “uase hits, 3 Rice, Judge. Jacobson, Go:dln. Home run, Jacobson, Hartford Team Wants Games The Clay Hill Majors of Hartford, Conn., whose team weight. averages 145 pounds, are out for the state jun- ior football-championship. The man: ent is booking games with fast o town teams offering games, ad- dress L. Frankel, 26 Bedford, Street, Hartford, Conn. Last year the Clay Hill Majors did ed: on throught the season. In nine games, the team scored 144 points against the fastest teams of its weight in Hartford County. A week ago it looked easy for the Glants' but today ‘the race is on in the National league just es hard as in the American leagua, LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis . Walker, Philadelphia . Ruth, New York Hgilmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York . Speaker, Cleveland ... Falk, Chicago .. Burns, Boston . MecManus, St. Louls Tobin, St. Louis .. 7 National League Hornsby, St. Louls % Williams, Philadelphia . Kelly, New York ..... Lee, .P’I&M'th.~ e not lose-a game and were not scor- | (h:and Circuit meeting. Greai Western Ciréust at Springtield, Il 3 TRACK 2 . American Legion track and field meet, at Syracuse. S R meeting Joe Lynch vs. Jack Wolfe, 12 rounds, at New York. Jack Sharkey vs. Young Brown, 12 rounds, at Toronto. - t Smith vs. Bad News Eber 10_rounds, at Toronto, Benny Valger vs. Eddie Brady, 10 rounds, at Bast Chicago.- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 3. - Pittsburgh 6, New York 1. Chicago 8-2, Philadelphia 6-4. Cincinnati 4-2, Boston 2-5. American League . Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. New York 9, Detroit 8. Boston 15, Cleveland 5. ‘Washington 6, St. Louis 7. International League Newark 3, Reading 1. Buffalo 3, Syracuse 4. Other games not“scheduled. : Eastern League ‘Waterbury 9-7, New Haven 2-9. Springfleld .3, Worcester 0. GAMES TODAY National League Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League ‘Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. LEAGUE STANDING National League w. L. PC New York ... 57 801 Pittsburgh ... . 62 575 St. Louis . 65 552 Cincinnati . . 67 544 Chicago 68 528 Brooklyn . 4 490 Philadelphia 90 2371 Boston ... cae 48 95 -336 American League L. PC New York .. 56 619 St. Louis . 60 585 Detroit . 72 B17T Chicago .75 73 507 Cleveland .75 T4 503 ‘Washington 7 451 Philadelphia. . 85 414 Boston ..... 90 2392 ATHLETICS WIN FINAL GAME FROM WHITE SOX Chicago, Sept. 21—Great pitching by Fred Helmach coupled with timely hit- ting, especially by Bing Miller, en- abled Philadelphia to beat Chicago 6 to 1 in the final game of the series. Chicago was in position to score nu- merous times but lacked the punch. Score: § Chicage (A) ab ¥ H rosssincscnwes 2 e, © 0 Hooper.rt 1 0Johnson.ss 0 g Cllins.2b o 3 i Sheely,"d I 0Mostilof ¢ Fatct 0McC'lan,§b 0 Schalke cnBLucoews mesaebinme Blorrmuwnrnscnn wlosscsnronicon 8lesccecmenn rlesscsesenscass Totals (2) Batted for Robertson in 4th. (22) Batted for Duff In Sth. Score by innlugs: delphl z GIANTS LEAD FURTHER REDUCED BY PIRATES New York, Sept. 21—Pittsburgh to- day reduced New York's lead in the National league race to three and one half games, defeating the champion Giants in the second game of the series 6 to 1. Hamilton held today as did Cooper, the other Pitts- burgh left-hander, the side in order. Pittsburgh hit, Neht, its former jinx hard, while New York’s fielding also was listless and spiritless. Bigbee hit his second home run in successive days into the rightfield stands. Maranville, the Pittsburgh shortstop, punching Rawlings in the head in the |Boston third inning after a force play ‘at sec- ond and was put off the grounds by Umpire Quigley. Coach Dolan of New .| York was put off the coaching lines later in the game. Score: Pittsburgh (N) (N) New York (N) ab hpo s e @b hpo a8 Movifes 2 1 0 1 OBmneroftis 4 08 6 6 Ens.es 2028 ORawlinga® 4 1 6 § 1 Caresef 4 1 4 1 OFriech8d 4 2 0 1 0 Bigbelf - 3 2 1 0 OMeusoldf 4 1 1 0 0 Bamhartt 3 1 0 0 OYoung.t 4 0 3 1 9 Rusdlf 1 10 0 OKellyib 8 124 0 0 Tieney,2b 44 3 1 0Cingh'met 3 0 0 0 1 Tramor$h 43 2.3 tBnsderc’ 8 12 2 0 Grmm.ib & 114 5 0Nentp 10028 Echmidt 4 I 3 1 OxShimers 1 6 0 & § amliton,p & 9 8 1 0Jonnardp 0 9 0 0 0 —“———_—-xKing' 10004 Totals 3502714 0V.Bamesp 0 9 0 0 0 2 exm s Totals (x) Batted for Nehf in 6th. Jonnerd in Stn. (xx) Batted for Score by Innings: Two Home run, CARDS LOSE TO DODGERS, HELD TO FOUR SINGLES Brooklyn, Sept. 21—Shriver held St. 'Louis to four hits today and Brooklyn won 2 to 1. ' 8¢, Louls (N) Brooklyn (N) &b hpo a e ab hpo a e 2 021002 402400 3029 0Johnston,ss & 2.1 8 0 $ 385 CTGMAR ¢ 1200 033 > OWheat! 3 34009 410 2 OMyernct 4.2 1.0 1 4 1 320 08mandt:d 4 9:1 2 0 3924 : 8b -8 30749 4 1C 1 0Hunglinge 3 @ 5.0 0 108 popusner 8o Ly 270,05 —— = 0 00 0 Totals 52702740 1 0000 0000 Totals - 30 L (3) Baited for Sei tn 5th. (xx) Batted for Barfoot in o | said “if I thou, fighting T'd stop the bout.” world’s New York as safe yesterday. In six B of the nine innings Hamilton retired Cleveland, was given the judges' de- cision over Joe Lynch of New York, at the end of fifteen rounds of slow boxing tonight, the New Yorker's ti- ‘tle as bantamweight champion was not involved. 3 5 - The crowd that filled Madison Square Garden, booed and hissed from the beginning and only a faint cheer greeted the victor when Referee Patsy Haley held up ‘his hand. Neither Wolfe nor Lynch was breathing heavily when the last gong sounded, nor was either boxer mar- red. In less than a score of hard 'punches landed throughout the fifteen rounds and Wolfe dispatched most of “Lynch’s customary use of a left jab was_missing pummeling the ¢ ic and the latter was indifferent in the sixth that the him to about in the and the champ! ‘was_ again warned. Lynch 4 New Tork, Sept. 21—Jack Wolte of [fusillads that aid little damags, Wolte's Wolfe had the better of the fourth, jon at the ropes, P th with both hands attack as the uncorked an seventh opened but it ended quickly. The champion missed often and clinch- ed. E this Wolfe looked Lynch around the floor for a full minute in the eighth, without attempting to hit his opponent, the ninth was slow and the crowd hissed and shouted “fight.” . There was much clumsy action in the tenth, Wolfe leading and Lynch toppling through the ropes, In the in- back ground poor. danced termission before the éleventh referee clinches in which neither played for #he body. Both missed many long swings by feet. At the end of the fifth round Ref- eree Haley showed Lynch his scor- ing card disclosing Wolfe in the lead, and at the end of the seventh Haley repeated. But Lynch was unperturbed. The crowds booing was' so insis- tent in the tenth round that Haley ‘stepped to-the center of the ring and ight those boys weren’t Summarny of Rounds Lynch was 80 cauiious in the first two rounds that the crowd booed, he came slashing out of his corner in the third but quieted down until Wolfe hit .him ‘when the champion had his back turned. Lynch retallated with-a CUBS AND PHILLIES SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER Philadelphia, Sept. 21—Chicag: d Phua?ehih!a divided a doubled?e:drzr today, the visitors winning. the first 8 to 6 and the locals the second 4 t 2. Score: - (Flrst Game.) Chleago (i) Philadelphia (N) ab o e hpo a e Statzcl 2 0 4 0 0Wistoness 3 2 2 9 g Hellocher.ss & 2 2 5 vRawop3 5 0 ¢ 3 ¢ (Temy.sb 4 010 cWilllamset 4 1 3 00 |Grimes.lb 5 3310 0 :Walket 4 2 0 0 0 Fitergf 8 3 30 §Pkinonb & 1 2 3 0 iMHlerdf- 6 % 3 0 I Lesdt 43909 Adam2b 4 2 & 1 Olestield 3 016 0 0 Fai 4241 oPetersc. 2.0 3 01 530 1 0zMokan 9 0 0 0 —- v 20000 3 10000 zzlebour's 1 1 0 o 0 Totals 35102% 15 1 (2) Grimes out hit by bawed bal. (72) Ran for Peters in Oth. {zm7) Batted for G. Smoth in Sth, (x) Batted for Whts in Tth. (xx) Batted for Kaufman fn 7th. (xxx) Batted for Harinettein: §th. 5 04000090 ‘Philedeiphla 200000 Home un ; Parkine — e REDS AND BRAVES DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL Boston, Sept. 21—Cincinnati took the first game of a double-header from Boston, 4 to 2, largely due to Ford's error behind Cooney’s fine pitching in the seventh when the visitors collect- ed four runs. Watson's pitching was the deciding factor in the 5 to 2 Bos- 0—2 < - top victory in the second game. Score: (First Game.) N Do Cincinnati ab Bumest 4 Duncan. It Rousd.cf Fonseca.2b Boston (N) b hoo 25N ) 1 L) S wmiwba I ,“':L co®a~aosn 1 341 G BRI Hopiuest wabonosons aqg 1 oba | I | L | i essorasmass Sos oS csonp-tinsn csscescnanie ® ) - als (z) Batted for Coomey In 8tn, Score by inmings: Cincinnatl Boston ... . =) Two base hits, Boecke, Henry. 0600000 22 Bohne, Duncan, Nixon, Three base hit, Henry. (Second Game.) Cincinnati (N) ab 1 i Duncan,if 2 Harper,If 2 Roush,cf 4 | Fonseca,25 & |Hargravec 4 8 3 £ 28 lunrovo®ron | Binelid,3b | Bolme,ss Luque.p E Rlovoesa®ond o lusomre®sns, i T olosrveca®scas alon8nonssfie ~J [PURUFRU TN | Bl £11 CARPENTIER-SENEGALESE BOUT ‘DRAWS BIG PURSE Paris, t. 21—(By the A. R)— A mlmons?anc gate will be received for the first time in the history of boxing in France, when Georges Car- pentier, the heavyweight champion of Burope, crawls through the ropes at the mew Buffalo Velodrome Sunday afternoon to face the undefeated Sen- egalese, “Battling Siki. % Although Carpentier has mnot™ per- formed before his countryment since the fight with Dick Smith at the Cir- que, on July 19, 1919, and despite his defeat by Jack Dempsey, his popular- ity with the general public remains such that all attendance and gate re- ceipt records are broken by the ad- vance sale. More than half a million francs for the reserved section has already been turned- in, while unre- served seats for a like amount are cer- tain to ‘be filled. Forty thousand or more persons are expected to fill the Buffalo arena. All expect to see the French idol win inside of six rounds. Only in the immediate surroundings of the Sene- galese fighter’s training camp can any confidence in his chances be found. Carpentier himself has written the promoters from his-training quarters at La Guerche that he is going to win inside of three rounds. Betting is five to one Carpentier to win and ‘there is even money that Siki does not stay six rounds. 8 ALONSO DEFEATED KINSEY IN' SINGLES AT HOBOKEN . Hoboken, N. J, Sept. 21—Manuel Alonso, of the Spanish Davis cup' Won ‘the Castle Point singles trophy , | on the courts of the Hoboken Tennis Gene Sarazen and .3ho.t{w" ans will play exhibition & ‘Waterbury country. club today by.defeating Howard Kin- sey of San Francisco, 6-4, 4-6, -3, gt / 3 5 players employed a fast back- thirteenth or fourteenth. Wolfe had the best of what punching there was. The fifteenth began tamely and ended in_spirited sparring. lage, They are heavyweights. George H. Sisler, of the Browns, generally Tated as the great- 0 | est fl?: baseman in the major lea- gues, can league trophy offered by the club owners as a reward to the players who proved of greatest service to his Haley told the crowd he thought the men were “trying.” The crowds replied after the next docile session with a chorus of -booes. The exchanges were few and light in the twelfth. Neither did damaging work in the Martin of Providence, R. I, was given the judges’ decision over Frankie Jerome, of the Bronx, in the semi-final bout of twelve rounds. Mar- tin l:d altlhthe way in s counter, the winner weighed and the loser 121 1-4. = = a slashing en- 1-2 ‘Charlie McKenna, of Greenwich, Vil- was given the decision over Yus- sel Pearlstein in a six- SISLER AWARDED TROPHY FOR SERVICE TO HiS TEAM Chicago, Sept. 21—(By the A. P.)— St. Louis onight was awarded the Ameri- team during the 1922 championship season. Sisler's name will be the first in- scribed on the $100,000 baseball monu- ment to be erected by the American league in East Potomac park, Wash- ington, D. C., and presented to the government as a memorial to the na- tional sport and a hall of fame for perpetuating the memory of its great- est players. only five points of receiving the high- est possible vote. Rommell's total was thirty one points. Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher, was a close third with twenty six points. Joe Bush, received the highest total of any of the New York team with nineteen points which radked him in fourth place, just ahead of Eddie Col- lins of Chicago. Besides Bush, the Yankees who figured in the balloting were Pipp, Schang, Meusel and Scott. The contests was decided by a com- mittee of eight baseball writers, one in each city of the circuit, each of ‘whom selected eight “best players” one from each team and ranked them ac- cording to their individual preferences|pace in the first heat, going to the on_ ha.ugts so arranged that first place | three quarters in 1:30, but being nos- FOLLOW YOUR FAVORTE ELEVEN AROUND THE GRIDIRON THIS FALL Trinity \ -september 30—Lowell Textile at Trinl. ity.. October 7—Trinity at Worcester Tech. " October 14—Haverford at Trinity. October 21—Connecticut Aggles Trinity. ~ October 28—Trinity at Unlon. November 4—N. Y. U. at New York. Noyember 11—Trinity at Amherst. November 18—Norwich at Trinity. Wesleyan ‘Sépt. 30—Union at Middletown. Oct. 7—Bowdoin at Middletown. “Oct. 14—Columbla at New York. Opt.. 21.—Hobart at Middletown. Oct. 28—Tufts at Medford. Nove. 4—Amherst at Middletown. Nov. 11—Willlams at Williamstown. Yale % BSept. 23—Bates at New Haven. Sept. 30—Carnegle Tech at New Have en Oct. 7—North Carolina at New Haven. Oct. 14—TJowa at New Haven. Oct. 21—Willlams at New Haven. Oct. 28—Army at New Haven. Nov. 4—Brown at New Haven. Nov. 11—Maryland at New Haven. Nov. 18—Princeton at Princeton. Nov. 25—Harvard at New Haven, Connecticut Aggles Sept. 23—University of Maine at Oro- no. Sept. 30—Tufts College at Medford. Oct. 7—Mass. Aggles at Gardner Dow Fileld. Oct 14—Springfleld College at Spring- field. 0 Oct. 21—Trinity College at Hartford. Oct. 28—Worcester Tech at Worcester. Nov. 4—erovidence College at Gardner Dow Field. Nov, 11—St. Stevens College at Gard- ner Dow Field. Nov. 18—Rhode Island State st Gard- ner Down Field. Sept. 30—Middlebury at Cambridge. Oct. 7—Holy Cross at Cambridge. Oct, 14—Bowdoin at Cambridge, ' Oct. 21—Centre at Cambridge. Oct, 28—Dartmouth at Cambridge. Nov. 4—Florida at - Cambridge. Nov. 11—Princeton at Caml Nov. 18—Brown at Cambridge. Nov. 35—TYale at New Haven. Princeton . Sept. 30.—Johns Hopkins at Princeton. Oct. 7—Virginfa at Princeton. - Oct. 14—Colgate at Princeton. _ Oct. 21—Maryland at Princeton, * Oct. 28—Chicago at Chicago. Nov. 4—Swarthmore at Princeton, Nov, 11—Harvard at ldge. Nov. 18—VYale at Princeton. round bout.{ - regular line of Cotds Fully goaranteed by the. To introduce the P R Our Tire Prices will fit your pocket-book, and we don’t “Before YouBuy, Get Our Tire Prices” Phone"'l’S'Io. . Tire we are . or Call at Ly Buliber o, Iric: - NORWICH—NEW LONDON 324 Main Street | - counted. eij one point. It was explained ght potnts ‘snd elxmh'pugeted o following_the de- cision that player managers had been ruled ineligible for competition when fne decision to select the mast valua- sle player annual was reached. This, 1t was stated, accounted for the fact that Ty Cobb failed to be mentioned in this list. SAM HYMAN TO GC BACK TO DETROIT TIGERS Sam Hyman, Hartford's most logi- cal candidate for a berth in the ma- jor leagues, continues to string out victories for the Omaha club of the Western league with which he is “prépping” preparatory to landing as a member of the Detroit pitching staff. Hyman has established a record for Omaha that is unspoiled by a single defeat. Since joining the Westerners he has registered six -victories sev- eral of which were marked by excep- tionally high class pitching that has won him the praise of the Western league scribes. Hyman undoubtedly would have added more to his victories but for the fact that he nursed a lame pitching wing for about 10 day: The Western league season clos next week and Hyman will rejoin the Detroit club of the Bengal city. It is probable that Ty Cobb will let him fastest player in the major leagues. | take a fling at one of the big league He is a left-handed hitter and also!clubs in the event the Tigers have a secure grip on third place. $125,000 BY WHITE SOX A baseball player’s life was insur- ed for $125,000 when the Chicago White Sox took a policy against the death of Willle Kamm, third baseman re- dently purchased fom the San Fran- cisco Coast league club. * Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher, an insurance agent when not playing ball The St. Louis star, regarded as the msmm by Anfu 9102085 o o—g|loBical successor to Ty Cobb as the "v_,k' ;‘M‘hn i .,h Py GB 012 36 galz;e'slgrgatest all-around player, has fwo bass hits, locher rimes 2. O'Farrell, | Maintained a batting average of .400 or Wrightstcne, Lee. (;'i;'u‘n Er;x:;‘ltmm-u better since the start of the season, is . Philadelphia (N) | & Temarkable ficlder and perhaps the ab hpooa e “ab hpo z e Sied o433 1 oWmmemTi0TE S e olocher, 11 0Rapp.? & i G‘nmam_:: : 0 i e 3 5 35 )|throws with his left hand. Grimee.’b 3 3 5 1 oWalkerff 4 4 2 0 3 Sisler was awarded the title of best {Callagnir & 1 4 0 oFenfinec 4 1 1 0 8oy i R e R 3 1 4 o o/Plaver for 1822 by a wide margin, ac- (e} TamdsT § 945 olnteas 3 54 o +|cording to the offictal announcement [AMM INSURED FOR | Wirts.c 201 0 ¢Pkinon,? 2 1 6 0 |made by I E. Sanborn, chairman of fr‘x’:;z:fid ','; 0 (z’ g 211“»&.: 350 % |the American league trophy commit- Kaufmanp * 0 1 0 0 Totals 29 2 |tee’ His nearest rival in the contest xxBagbr 1 9 0 0 9 was Ed Rommel, whose pitching was Stelasds o 09 00 Fecognized as the chief factor in 1ift- o o & ing the Athletics out of eighth place. o 2 P The St. Louis first baseman lacked wrote the policy. 0. Kamm, who is only 22 years old, was purchased by the Sox for $109, 000 cash and players valued at $2 ABBE DALE HANGS UP FAST TIME OF 2:01 1-4 Columbus, O., Sept. 21—(By the A. P.)—Defeat of Henry Direct, strong favorite in the Southern hotel $3,000 stake for 2:11 pacers featured today’s Grand Circuit races. Abbe Dale of the Cox stable, was too much for the western pacer, which set a sizzling Oct. 14—Villanova at Worcester. Oct. 21—Boston University at Worces- ter. Oct. 28—Vermont at Worcester. Nov. 4—Georgetown at Washington. at| Nov. 11—Springfield at Worcester. Point. idence. dence. Army Sept. 30—Lebanon Valley and Spring- field at West Point. Oct. 7—Kansas. at West Polnt. Oct. 14—Alabama Poly at West Point. ‘ Oct. 21—New Hampshire West Folnt, Oct. 28—Yale at New Haven. Nov. 3—St. Bonaventure at Nov. 25—Navy at Philadelphla. Sept. 30—Rhode Island State at Prov- Oct. 7—Colby at Providence. Oct. 14—Syracuse at Providence. Oct. 21—TLehigh at Bethleham. Oct. 28—Boston University at Prewl-|Hon added that he was seeking no Nove. 4—Yale at New Haven. ANov. 11—Bates at Proviaence. Nov. 18—Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 25—Dartmouth at Providence. at West Nov. 11—Notre Dame at West Point. Nov. 18—Bates at West Polnt. “The first ut at the finish by Abbe Dale in 1 1-4, the day's fastest time. three heats of the 2:15 trot produced as many winners, Fin- varra winning the first, Bl second and Alta Quest, a seco! taking the third and fourth. e the choice Peck Direct, recently purchased at auction for $160 by Earl Clark of this city, more than made for his new owner the purchase money for he won the 2:14 pace from a fleld composd largely of horses which have been rac- ing on hal? 2:15 trot, Alta Quest, lantic son. Finvarra, br h, by Atlan- tic Express. (Fleming) 1 Binque, bh, (McDonald) Let Fly, bg, (Cox) Plain Mac, Ophir Creek, bm, (Lyman) Arrow Rock, br h Time 2:07 1-2; 2:11 1-4. Express, mile tracks. 3 heats, purse $1,000: br g by At- (Dicker- by the Marque bg. mman B . 6 2 (Murphy) : TR (Young a 07 3-4; 2: s a A% - The Horse Review Futurity, 3 year old, pace, 2 Peter (Murphy) Ophelia V., Etawab, bg, in 3, purse $2.000: by Etawah 11 bf, (McMahon) 23 3 3 John Harvester, be, (Caton) Time 2:07 1-2; The Southern hotel stake, 2:11 2 heats, purse $3,000: Abbe Dale, (Cox) Laura Forbest, bm, Robert Direct,- ch g, (Ray) Henry Direct, ch g, Dover Boy, bg, The Sherwoed, ch g, (McMa- 5 hon) Time 2:01 1-4; 2:02 1-4; 2:04 2:10 1- bik h, by the Abbe (Vasentine) (Palin) (Mallow) ovre e & moree oo e e " 0 - 2:14 pace, 3 heats, purse $1,000: Peck Direct, bg, Direct, (Valentine) Lady Todd, bm, (Erskine) Radio. blk Miss Eagle, Dr. Todd, so_started. KEEP Time 2:05 1-4; New York, Sept. 21—Lightweight championship bout by Typical & (Hart) bm, (Stokes) 7 Robert M., Valley Day, al- —ores e 1enes s 2:06 1-4; 2:08 1-4. INFECTION IN JAW WILL LEONARD FROM BOUTS tween Benny Leonard title-holder and Charlie White of Chicago, scheduled at Jersey City, October 3, was indefinitely postponed today. Another operation on Leonard's jaw for bone infection was announc- ed as the cause. Surgeons who examined Leonard's jaw announced that considerable fur- ther treatment\will be necessary and it is understood that he will not be ready to re-enter the ring until No- vember or December. It is probable that the bout with White will be stag- ed in Madison Square Garden, this city, towards the end of the year. The infection affecting Leonard's jaw was first noticed after his bout with Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, on July 27. In that contest a gold pivot tooth was knocked loose in the mid- dle of the bout. The infection was aggravated dur- ing Leonard's match with Ever Ham- mer, at Michigan City, Ind, on Au- gust 5 and three days later Leonard had five teeth drdwn in an effort to check its spread. “Whitey” SAYS BOTTLE FLEW - UP WHEN STEPPED ON (By the A. P.) Witt, a centerfielder of the New York Americans was not hit- by a thrown bottle in the game with St. Louis here Saturday, but stepped on a pop bottle in running after a fly ball, and the bottle flew up and hit him on the forehead, according letter made public at St. Louis Wed- to a nesday by Ban Johnson, president of the American league. The letter was from Jemes P. Hon of Ind., who stated he was “at Saturday's game. Mr. part of the $2,050 in rewards for the arrest of the alleged thrower of the thrown. bottle, and declared he would makse adlidavits that the bottle was not BASEBALL NORWICH K. of C. vs. AMERICAN THREAD A. A, . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd RECREATION PARK, WILLIMANTIC BATTERIES :—AMERICN THREAD—BADER, P., LAVIGNE, G. ' K. OF C.—REYNOLDS, GAW, P., WILDER, C. GAME CALLED AT 3 O'CLOCK (STANDARD TIME) TTERIES :—K. OF C—FORTUNE,