Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 3

Before a crowded house at the Wil- oint Casino Ftiday night fim nty of New Bedford and Joe Sa- wiola of Bridgeport fought twelve fasi. rounds to'a draw, in the main bout of the evening. Both boys boxed cau- tiously In the first round, ‘each en- deavoring to feel out his opponent, Put in the second round Manty opened up with swinging his left and landed at will on Saviola's jaw, without. much damage. During the next few rounds ‘Manty continued to hook in his left to body and face, his peculiar style of boxing seeming to puzzle Saviold. In the fifth round Saviola seemed at his best and planted several hard lefts and rights to Manty's body and bead, keeping after him until the bell end: ed the round. During. the next few rounds Manty seemed to lead the fight- ing inviting Saviola to assume the aggressive. In the twelfth and final round both boys exchanged hard rights and lefts with Manty seeming to have the better. BRAVES AND REDS SPLIT FINAL DOUBLE OF SEASO " Boston, Sept. 32—Boston and Cin- | cinnati closed their final serles today by dlviding a - double-header. Boston took the first game, 7 to 2, and Cin. cinnati gha_lecoxg, 6 to 0. The score: Manty who is a hard man to fight'Duncanit seemed to-have kept Saviola puzzled during the fight on account of his hit and get away style. The draw de- cision met with favor by the crowd, Bae although some were of the opinion that Manty had a shade on Saviola throughout the fight. Both weighed in Bt 132 pounds. In the semi-final Young Willard of ed eight fast rounds, their exhibi- Game.) B P ARG ey 2 Kl oansvnonssnd | ounvssstss olureesccsuss ] SR Fll River and Paul Terry of Holyoke x jon being the best of the evening. ‘Willard forced the fighting but ‘the plows that Terry landed seemed. .to g;ve more steam back of them. The ut was judged a draw. Both men weighed in at 129 pounds. In the second semi-final Pinky Burns of New London had for his opponent | Larry Sylvia of the Submarine base. Bylvia during the entire fight fafled %o land ‘a single telling blow on Burns, but Burns who led the fight all the way hit Sylvia at will and with every- thing but the timekeepers bell, and Sylvia the submarine man was con- tinually submerging and coming up for more, making no attempt to fight. In the sixth round of the eight round ®0 he took one of Burns mitts and quietly laid down and slept while 10 #econds were counted off. The weight was 138 pounds. The preliminary bouts brought two knockouts. Smiler McCormick of Ston- ington lived up to his name of knock- out artist in hiz gcheduled 6 round g at 126 pounds with Teddy Weall of esterly and although his smile was miseing for the first three rounds’ his neh was there and in the fourth eall kissed the mat and stayed there until time was counted out. In the ain raiser Smiler's kid brother, oung Smiler McCormick did not fare #0 well and was handed the K. O. by Young Leduce of Holyoke, a like- 100kigg younster in the third round. uce although outweighed by near- 10 pounds had it all over McCor- | mick. During the fight Chick West an old time fighter who is now blind was in- troduced from the ringside, and a col- on taken for his benefit. Billy Manice of New London ‘who refereed the bout took well with the trowd, his decisions meeting favor, as #id his work in the ring. YANKS HIT INDIAN * ROOKIE PITCHERS AND WIN Cleveland, Sept 22—The Yankees had no trouble beating two Indian rookie pitchers today, 9 to 3, despite the fact that each of them fanned Ruth ‘once. Ruth, however, made two doubles and drove in two runs. Speak- er, batting in the pinch hit to his already long record. New Y;fk A Cleveland (A) hpooae B hpo ae Witt.ct 3078 0 Odamlescnit 4 170 0 9 McMillanef 0 0 0 0 oWambyss 4 0.0 22 Duganib 4 10 6 0Summart § 2 2 0 o Ruth,rf 6 229 Caurdneedb 41 2 6 0 Piw. b, 5 3:1 32034 Meusellf 4 33 29301 Behange 4 3 3 30l 40 Wud 214 £15009 tt.se 5314 2°1 170%e .0 332 20110 = 10100 Totals £ 10600 21000 00000 Totsls 3¢ 92717 3 (z) Batted for Edwards in i, | (kz) Baltted for Meanls in oth. Score ‘by innings : New 008301002 3-8 Cleyeland 920090000 1—3 TWo_baes hits, Ruth 2, Meusel, Bush. Three buse Mt 3.8 Summa, MUCH AT STAKE IN SUNDAY’S ASHLAND- NEW LONDON GAME The scheduled game for Sunday at Jewett City between Ashland and New London is the most important game the Eastern Conpecticut League has had this season for on the outcome g, of that game rests the possible triple tle between three teams of the league, or the winning of the championship by the New London club. Manager Joe Cranka of the New London team intends to win the game end Manager Chase of the Ashland club is equally as determined that the little 0ld ball game shall be won, by his players. New London won the game last Sund;y at New London through errors and everything else in bage- ball. that Ashland players seemed po- ssessed to do during the pinches. It should have been Ashland’s game and Manager Chase intends to win Sunday @nd make it a triple tle in the league. Both teams have refused to announce their lineups for the game and evi: dently are out for blood. New Lons don wants a win for the champion- ship and possession of the champion: ship cup; Ashland wants a win, to tle up New London, Taftville and Ash- jand and make it necessary for extra games to decide the best ti iy eam bf the William T. Tliden, world's singl ghampion, and William M. Johnston, ornia star, are planning to Europe in 1974, e The champion do ®broad next seaso; es not intend to go n. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis . Walker, Phiiadelphia Ruth, New York Hellmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia . Meusel, New York . Speaker, Clevaland Falk, Chicago Burns, Boston .... McManus, St. Louis . Tobin, St. Louis National League Hornsby, St.. Louls . Willlams, Philadelphia . Kelly, New York Lée, Philadelphia . Meusel, New York | Wheat, Brooklyn Grimes, C| 30 24 17 17 16 Kimnick.se | Marklen leonnmwnanal alosnnossnany 9 E " (x) Batted for Scnre by innin W{ic ol priontewias Y Totals Matthews 1 Sth. 3 eoses00usanTD AR coou: b 5 ¥ USED TWENTY PLAYERS BUT WON FROM PIRATES New York, Sept. 22—The New York Nationals again increased their lead to four and a half games, defeating Pittsburgh in the last game of the se- ries today by a score of 8 to 7. In scoring the victory, Manager McGraw used twenty players, six of them pitch- ers. The Giants won off Adams in the ninth inning, when with one out Frisch was hit by a pitched ball and Meusel walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Jrisch scored on Young’s infield hit. Kelly followed with another sin- gle to -izht scoring Mensel. Pittsburgh ab h Wnrilles 4 2 Carev.ct 1 Blgbee.lr { Ruvssitrt Tierney.2b Trarnor.3b + Grimm,1b { Schmidt.c Morrison,p Adams.p | ctwenmarns Totals H (N) P03 al . 0 5 0 Pavemttsy 3 3 20 0Grohsp - 3 9 o ¥ 0 30 4 1 23 4 1 20 5 0 ) 4 0 20 4 1 o0 [] ) el 1 2 —— . 0 25 T2 0 o 1 i o ] % 9 ] ] ° 0 ] [ mCunin'm 1 ] MeQuilianp 0 Y Totals 36 13 2713 4 (x) Ore out when winning run ecored. (xx) Batted for Ryan in Sth. (xxx) Batted for Jonnard In 6th (z) Ran for Smith in 6th. (z2) Ran for Snyder In Sth. ninth, added another | (zz) Batted for V. Bames in 885 Score by {nnings: 1000 01 - Annual ‘East-West matches be- gin at Forgst Hills, L. I . Terry McHugh vs. Terry Martin, 10 rounds, at Providence. % __ = YESTERDAY’S. RESULTS National League St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 7, New York 8. Chicago 7-5, Philadelphia 5-! Cincinnati 2-6, Boston 7-0. ‘American League Boston 3, Detroit 5. ‘Washington 4, Chicago €. New York 9, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 5, Str Louis 11. International League Toronto 14, Rochester 11. Other games not scheduled. ' = Eastern League Waterbury 3, New Haven 5. Hartford 6, Bridgeport 4. GAMES TODAY National League Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League ‘Washington at Chicago. . Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. SUNDAY GAMES National League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. 'St. Louis at New York. American League Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. LEAGUE.STANDING National League L. PC New York 57 -804 Pittsburgh - 63 571 St. Louis 65 555 Cincinnat 68 544 Chicago . 70 524 Brooklyn . 71 7% 486 Philadelphia .85 a1 377 Boston ..... .49 96 .338 Ame J W. L. Pe New York .. .92 56 623 St. Louis 80 597 Detroit ... 72 R Chicago . 73 510 Cleveland 7% <500 Washington 80 a Philadelphia 86 411 Boston. ..... 91 389 BROWNS WIN BUT FAIL TO GAIN ON YANKEES St. Louis, Sept. 22—Aided by er- rors .and-poor pitching St. Louis to- day defeated Philadelphia 11 to 5. but advanced no closer to the pennant as New York defeated Cleveland, as the Pittsburgh R B 3 Browns remain three and a half games New Yok . 013190383 o base bl 2, Bigbee, Ketly, Maran- | Pehind the Yankees. vitle. . Three® bast hit, Stengel. George Sisler who was selected yes- = terday as the league's most valuable player, was back in the lineup, after DODGER PITCHERS HIT the enforced vacation' because of an HARD AND CARDS WIN |injured rignt. shoulder, but got only A one ¢ in tive days. Brooklyn, Sept. 22—St. Louis pound; Philadelphia (A) Y, 8t Louis (A) ed . three Brooklyn pitchers for a 7 ab hpo a e ab hpo & e to 4 victory today, evening up the MGowanet 5 ¢ 4 1 0 .1 302009 serfes of four games.-but winning the Brkinec 2 1 0 ¢ 0feesy 5 5 0 3 0 seasen’s series by 14 .games to 8. Walkerlf 4 1 3 1 0WHMsmnlt 5 3 3 0 0 st ‘i:'hn g)‘ : lml‘l:lh(:; o o Hopeerid 4 3 7 - OJacobsonct 4 3 3 0 0 T . 2 BiateaTr: 5 1 ¢ 000D %0 61 0 Gy aaa s ot it 5 : 80 olohnetonm 4 0 3 6 0 Dyks.2h3b 3 0 3 2 IGerberss 41 3 8 0 $11: £0100 2> 1 0 0 2 1Kdpp {200 b 5 233 0 42200 MeCuesb 20000 = = 3 5123 4838 00 Ftyp 21100 Totals 38 Rehulfned 4 0 3 0 31800 hilingp 0009 0 o i i DG i‘!’ginx\“‘kfl 171000 femans, e 2 10 i Tiefters S 1 04 R T e 1 2.0 070 frotals 88 92410 2 Totals 3815 17 12 $:99500 (x) Batted for Paety in Tth { Decatnrn. 1 0 0 0 0| (xx) Batted for Shillings in 9, 2Mitchel 1 0 0 0 0| srore by tneings , ®WBGATR 1 1 0 070 [phjjadeiphta 020001071 according to Tilden. | Wrishtstone. Totals (z) Batted for Vanee in 4th. Schmandt, B. Grffith. FHome run, Bottomley, PHILLIES AND CUBS BREAK EVEN IN GAMES Philadelphta, Sept. 22—Philadelphia and Chicago divided a double-header today, the Cubs taking- the first 7 to 5 in 11 innings._and ‘the Phillies the st. 9704739 5 31 % Two base hits, Fllerbe, Walker, Kolp. McManus, Welch, Hauser, Home . runs, Haueer, Miler. TWO CIRCUIT DRIVES CLINCH GAME FOR SOX Chicago. Sept. 22—Chicago bunched hits off Zachary today and defeated Washington 6 to 4. Home runs by Hooper and Mostil clinched the game for the lacals, second 9 to 5. Score: (First - Gzma Chicage (N) Phijadeiphia ¢N) ab ho s s hpo s o Ptatret 5 275 0 OWistoness 4 2 2 5 I Holochec.rs 1 4 0 % QRapp35 60 2 3 0 Terryds 3 0 5 & ;Willamser 4 1 I : .0 G'ntham.3b 3 2 Wi 1000 Grimes:1b & Tty werald, it 5 0 3 52 8iny filert . 8. 11 412 000 Adame2b 5°1 3 S 1820 O'Farrelle 5 1 3 2800580 Checresp 5 0 0 30000 e 110008 ¥ Totals .43 11000 Totaks 4210332 1 () Smith ht by batted bad. (z) Batted for Ring in 6th. (22) Bajted for Smith in Iith Socre by inotn Cileago * . 14006000000 2 Philadeiphis 1000022000 05 Two beso hite, Stats, Grimes, 2, Miflr and Walker. Thres base bits, Grantham, Home rus, (Second Qame.) - Chicase (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo w hpo s e Aamssb 5 21 = 30250 Btatz.cf 31 3 82130 G'othamap 4 0 0 .t 30300 i Grim 318 2090 | Fagomiat 3 1 3 10038 | Callagh'nlf 4 1 3 iredo ‘Kelleber,s 1 0 0 1030 A sr 1 428 0 3 0.7 4070 100 10012 300 20 118 - s %0 o 33 82 (x) Batted for Adama. PETER MANNING. FAILS .TO BREAK MARK OF 1:57 3-4 Cleveland, Sept. 22—Peter Manning, world’s fastest trotter, failed to break his mark of 1:57 3-4 made at the Lex- ington track October 6, last year, in his att t at the North Randall track fiere thi afternoon but did break the track record of 1:58 3-4 made by Uh- trotting the mile in 1:58 lan "in 1909, 1 Driven - by Tommy N. Murphy, of trotted the Washington - (A) Chicago (A) b hpo a e a5 npo e 4017 1 0Pooper S 3 13 9 ‘4 2% 5 clotmsonas 3 0 G2 6 4100 dColling?y 2 2338 3 1.1 0 OFhcalfid 4 23 1 0 2000 0M ¢ 3200 pos S8 . B 32300 Ppagass 41 4 40X f91320 Lamothet 2 0 0 1 0) 20100 3Mian T2 0y 10508 Sanks3h 1 0 1 2 0 — als Zacharvp 3 00 270 30 1 [T ixi Lamotte In Tth, Chboago .. " 3 A 109061415 Two base hifs. Sostil, Peckinpaugh, Harrls. Heme run, Hocper, Mostil. ———— TIGERS TAKE GAME FROM RED SOX, SCORE 5 TO 3 Detroit, Sept. 22—Timely hitting by Cobb and Fothergill today enabled De- troit to win from Boston, 5 to 3. The Detroit manager had a perfect day at bat but was charged with two errors Score: Boston (A) Detroit (A) s hpo a e - W hor ae Merakylt 3 1 2 0 yRluelb 2 413 0 4230 0JnesSb 200 3 4 113 0 0Cehbet $4202 | Pra 4 1 8/5 0fugetedict 0 0 0 0 O'Routkedb 4 1 - 4 OFeachdf 3 1 g 0 410 0 oFothergillet § 1 2 0 42271 rCitehawsh & 1 ¢ 3 €977, T > 302350 300 & 0We 32310 1002 41250 5510 3011 2 101 0-3 LI FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN‘MAJORS UP TO DATE | Sisler, St. L - 136 562 126 234 Cobb, Detroit 133518 97 203 Speaker, Cleve. 129 424 85 160 Heilmann, Det. 118 455 92 163 Miller, Phila. 184 504 82 167 416 392 377 .358 .331 233 .308 - Everything is all set for the gam: between the Norwich Kaceys and th at Recreation Park, Willimantic thi Saturday-afternoon at 3 o'clock, stan-- dard time. Managers of both team: have put strong teams into the fiel and as_ rival _runs/keen the game should be a batfle from start to finist King Bader will pitch for the Thread Makers and Lavigne will catch. Man- ager O'Leary of the Kaceys not yet decided upon the moun n he will send in for his team, the choice lying between Gaw and Reynglds. Fans however. remembering that Gaw begjtered Bader in a twelve inning pitchers battle here a week ago are anxious to see these two pitchers op- posing each other in the game at Wil- limantic, realizing that Bader will pitch his head off to beat Gaw, for if there is one thing that the “King” doesn’t like that is to be beaten at his own game. Gaw on the other hand proved himself as good as Bader and some say he had a le on the King, and there is a certainty that Gaw will go after another win over the high rated hurler of the Willimantic team. ‘Wilder, who proved himself to be one grand little backstop in the games here a week ago is to be back in his old position and is out to sock the pill safe at Willimantic, The Willimantic team will have be- sides Bader and Lavigne, Babe Adams jon first, and.other well known play- | ers” such as Hatkins, Oden, Conely, | Ganzel and Commerford, all of whom are capable of breaking up a game at iany time. The Kacey management has made four changes in® their lineup for the coming games, Snooks Dowd, former Buffalo second baseman will play his base. Dowd is there with the stick and in 162 games last season hit the pill safe for 174 hits, thirty five were doubles, 5 were triples and 2 went all the way around. Another new face on the Kacey team will be that of Cody at third, a former Salem Town and ex-Georgetown base- ball player who has been hitting for better than 300 this season. Both of these men will play at Willimantic Saturday. On Sunday the new Kacey imen in addition to Dowd and Cody, {will be Fortune, the Iron Man, pitch- season, A 2 ey b ’ With lineup the Kacey manage- ment and the fans of Norwich look to he Norwich aggregation clean | Bader at Willimantic today and Canavan the trimming of his “varied career” in the second game to be play- ed at the Fairgrounds here on* Sun- day. A glance over the lineups of the two teams favors the Norwich team greatly. Every man on the Kacey team is a hitter, a clean fielder, and to syn up, can play baseball as it should be played. \ g The interest in the two week end games runs high, Willimantic fans to a man backing their team for a win and have money that says the Kaceys can't win. The Kacey backers have a yocabulary filled with the same kind of words and are out to makes Willi- mantic short of change after the two games. The Kacey management has given notice that a change in the time of the Sunday game here which will be called promptly at 3 o'clock, standard time, fifteen minute earlier than the time first given out. The lineups ‘of the opposing teams as announced Friday night, including players that will appear in both games is as follows: American Thread Kaceys Lavigne ¢ Wilder ¢ Bader p Gaw p Adams 1b Reynolds p Harkins 2b Sheedy 1b Oden ss Dowad 2b Conely 3b Parent ss Ganzel cf Cody 3b Noel rf Murphy 1f Commerford 1t McKay cf * Canavan p Sherman rf * Faulkner ss l * Fortune p * Sunday game oniy. FAVORITES WIN IN RACES ON GRAND CIRCUIT Columbus, O., Sept. 22—(By the A. P.)—Favorites were generally success- ful at today's Grand Circuit races. The feature ‘event of the day's pro- gram, the free-for-all pace, lost much of its interest when only three horses turned for the money. Margaret Dil- 1 n, winner of the race in straight heats apparently outclassed the other two. On account of lameness Roger C., was drawn after the second heat. The 2:17 trot brought out the big- gest field of any race today, eleven starters facing the wire. The first heat was merely a procession. Chon Suey winning handily. She was nosed out by Peter Will Tell in the second mile but came back strong in the third and deciding heat. The best race of the afternoon and the only one to furnish an upset was the 2:07 trot. McGregor the Great, a prohibitive favorite won the first heat. but ran into trouble in the second when he was out-trotter in the stretch by Main Lick, the heat winner. In the third mile, King Watts, finished just a nose ahead of Carmelita Hall and Main Lick with McGregor the Great far back. Only the three heat winners came out for the fourth mile, which was won by McGregor the Great, closely pressed by King Watts. . Free-for-all, pace, 3 heats, purse $1,200: Margaret Dillon, bm, by Dillon 5T The Ace and Miss Elen Todd also started. Time 2:06 1-4; 2:06 3-4. 2:10 pace, three heats, purse $1,000: Ess H. Pointer, ch, by Ess H. Kay, (Valentine) : | Gamey the Great, ro g, by On- great (Stokes) King Bingen, bg, (Morrison) Haven Directshire, blk h, (Mil- lery) Princess M., gr m, (Lacy) Time 2:03 1-4; 2:03 1-4; 2:04 1-4; 2:06 1-4; - Soum @i 2:17 trot, 3. heats, purse $1,000: Chop_Suey, bg, by Lord Dew- ey: (Rodney) 1 Peter Will Tell, ch g, by Peter Odanna (Ray) (Dicker- Atlantic Star, br g, son) 8" Zombro Dillon, br h, (Serrill) 10 The Great Lull Water, ch h, {Cox) 4.5 35 Trumpator, Ettawise, Beautiful Ba- by, Lee Ongale, Rose and Emilee also started. Time 2:08 1-4; 2:07 1-4; 2:08, a9 e 1 3 4 'FAST GAME SCHEDULED The All-Insurance team have made publi¢c the lineup that they intend to use against the Taftville A. A, when Providence Street grounds this (Sat- urday) afternoon. iteam will be remembered as the spee- thermometer down last trip to Taftville, and by the line- be occupied by Ginger Cleary or Gee- tersloh. Cleary is of course a name well known in sporting b was the fast catapault that did the trick with Taftville a few months ago, and resident fans know what to ex- pect when they know there is a pos- sibility of him .putting them over. Thorsell ‘will catch. He showed up extra well in the former game, and this battery will be supported by such stars as Webb on 3rd, Atwood in left field, Finn in center, Howard at short, Farrell on 1st, Fannon in right field. Taftville will use Morin and Belair against this aggregation, and a large crowd will no-doubt be on the grounds to watch the interesting struggle. | Bush of the Yankees, Zachary of th Washington” and Vangilder ¢ Axworthy, (White) e ok John Henry, bg, (Cox) 3 2 2 iRoger C., ch h, (Erskine) 2'v:3d Time 2:01; 2:01 3-4; 2:02. 2:07 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,000: McGregor the Great, bh, by Peter the Great, (Cox) s B ol e King Watts, bh, (Mc- \ Donald) 5784 11072 Main Lick, blk g, (Thomas) 7 1 3 3 harmelita Hall, br m, (White) 22 2r Wiki Wiki, br g, (Dicker- son) 3 IN TAFTVILLE FOR TODAY they cross bats with the locals on the The fast Hartford dy organization that forced Taftville's zero on their up they are to use Saturday, it looks as though the loctls will have te step on the gas to keep pace with them. It is not known yet whether the box will circles nd it is now a well known fact that he has offers from many of the road clubs. However, if Geetersloh is not scheduled to pitch Sunday for All-Insurance, he will probably take the offensive against the locals. He MALLORY FORCED HARD BY BROWNE, GETS EVEN BREAK Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. 22—Play- ing in the east after an absence of a year, Miss Mary M. Browne, of Los Angeles, former national women'’s ten- nis champion, brought ‘the first day's program of the east-west tournament to a brilliant conclusion today by giving Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York, the present queen of the courts, the most severe test she has had since losing to Mlle Suzanne Lenglen at Wimbledon. Darkness ended the match after each had won a set, Miss Browne taking the first, 7-5, while Mrs. Mallory was vie- torious in the second by the same score. The Californian, however, led in scoring, with a total of 85 points to 80 for Mrs. Mallory and played with spectacular dash that proved her, in the opinion of experts to be as good, if not better, than last year, when she forced Mrs. Mallory to three sets in_the national singles final. Prior to the Browne-Mallory con- test, which will be resumed tomor- row, three men’s matches were play- ed and the west left the courts vic- torious in two out of three of them. Three more contests are scheduled for tomorrow, the final day of the tour- ney on the courts of the West Side Tenmis club, and should the east Tap- ture two of them, the decisive point in’ the series would hinge upon the outcome of the women’s match. It was announced that Miss Browne and Mrs. Mallory would have the option tomor- row of resuming at the third set or starting the match anew. Robert and Howard Kinsey were the viétors for the west, the former out- steadying Watson M. Washburn, of New York, in a five-set duel, 63, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, while his brother chop- stroked his way to triumph over Fran substituted for R. Norris Williams, of Boston, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3." ‘William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, and his national doubles championship partner, Vincent- Richards, of Yon- kers, N. Y., saved the east from a rout by taking a thrilling five-set match from William M. Johnston and Wil- lis. E. Davis, of San Francisco, 6-3, 3-6, , 3-6, 11-9. Johnston and Til- den’ stood out above their partners throughout the contest and it was the latter’s brilliancy at decisive mo- ments that finally brought victory. RIVERVIEW TO MEET HARTFORD FEDERAL CLUB The fast Riverview team of the Nor- wich State Hospital has taken on a tough proposition Saturday when it tackles the fast Federal Club, of Hart- ford. It is rumered that as the East- ern League season will be closed by that time, there will be a battery of Hartford regulars on the Capitol city | team. ‘The Riverview team has thus far had a successful season having won 20 at.the hospital grounds the team will be bolstered up and among the play- ers are many well known to Norwich fans. The lineup is as follows: Mid- get Stockton, catch; Lefty Dowd, who recently beat the Taftville A. A. by a score of 5 to 3 will pitch, Couillard occuples first, Faber second, Sank, the hard hitting ex-Kacey player, third, Sweeney of Jewett City shortstop. In the outer gardens are Blagriff, Hart, Mills, Leach and White. Paul Zemk holds the indicator. SADI LECOINTE AGAIN BREAKS FLYING RECORD Etamps, France, Sept. 21—(By the A. P.)—Sadi Lecointe, the noted avia- tor, won back his title as the world’s fastest airman today, flying at the average rate of 341.717 kilometres per hour in two round trips over a one- kilometre course here. This-is at the rate of about 212 miles an hour. The previous record was held by Lieut. Brakpapa, the Itallan aviator, with 336.642 kilometres per hour. Le- cointe had held the record for nearly a year when Brakpapa deprived him of his title on August 27, last. Harvard Adopts Rocking Seat Cambridge, Sept. 21—The Harvard rowing crew coaches have adopted for training purposes the rocking seat in vented by Dr. Joel E. Goldthwaite, of the Union Boat club of Boston, in place of the siiding seat formerly used, it was announced late today by Robert Herrick, chairman of the row- inf .committee. The new seat, which is' designed to train oarsmen to keep their backs erect in practice, has been to an eight-oarjl shell and g‘i'vén a successful trial on the Charles | Coach “Cavanaugh of Boston college lintends to put the football tirst sc cis T. Hunter, of New York, who was;game to be played at Braves field or To introduce ‘the Tire we are offering special prices to Our Tire Prices will fit your pocket-book, and we don't care ; it is. “Before You Buy, Get Our Tire Prices” Phone 1570 or Call at 324 Main Street Litie Robhes Ci dii NORWICH—NEW LONDON ANNOUNCES PRICES FOR WORLD SERIES SEATS New York, Sept. 22—Bd Barrow, business manager. of the Giants, to- day gave out the following joint statement: “The Giant and Yankee management wish it known that the upper section of the grand-stand will not be reserved for the world series, if these two clubs are the contenders. “The prices and the reservations will be the same as they were last fall. All box seats $6.60, reserved seats (lower grand-stand only) $5.50. Up- per grand-stand (unresdrved) $3.30. Bleachers $1.10. { “The.upper grand-stand and bleach- er tickets will be sold only at the Po- lo Grounds and the purchasers must immediately enter the park. There will be ten thousand upper grand-stand seats and twelve thousand bleacher seats on sale for each game. The gates will be opened every day at ten o'clock a. m. Due to the great demand for tickets no applications will be accept~ ed in excess of four tickets. Applica- tions must be accompanied by cer- tified check or money order and will be sold in series of three games only.” ANOTHER MAN CLAIMS _ POP BOTTLE WAS THROWN C. T. Reed, who says he was a spec- tator at last Saturday’'s game between the New York and St. Louis Ameri- cans has' declared the pop bottle which struck “Whitey” Witt of the Yankees in the forehead was thrown by a spec- tator. Reed made this declaration follow- ing publication of a letter to Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the league, by James P. Hon, of Evansville, Indiana, who said that Witt stepped on the bottle and it flew up, striking him in the head. Joseph Walsh, a deputy federal court elerk, Julius Wegman, and Robert Gin- ner have made public statements that the thrower of the bottle was a boy about ten years old. showing both in backstopping and hit- ting in his 40 games with the Detroit T igers. ‘Washington gossip has it that How- ard Shanks is through as a regular and will be used hereafter only in .utility roles. Babe Ruth has found Pitchers Pruett and Pillette of the Browns and Tigers, respectively a pair of tough birds to hit. 3 Reb Russell smacked 18 home runs with the Minneapolis Millers this sea- son before he joined -the Pittsburgh team. The Indianapolis club is to get four of the Giants' rookies next spring ir exchange for Pitcher Carman Hill The Cardinals are all set for a 192% spring training camp, having picked Bradentown, Fla, for their practict stunts. The St. Louis Browns top the Am- erican league in one respect, the Foh- lies having won more games at homu than any other team. Eastern teams of the National league have won but 12 and lost 32 games or the Cincinnati field this season. Eddie Roush, the Reds' infielder, whe was a leading hitter for several now stands twentieth in the N: league averages. Only one Sunday game has been postponed in Brooklyn on account of rain since Sunday baseball was legal- ized in New York several years ago./ Pitcher Adrian Lynch of the Des Moines team is to have his third big league trial next spring, this time with the Braves. He was with the Senators five years ago and with the Browns in 1920. BASEBALL —TODAY— TAFTVILLE A. A. vs. ALL-INSURANCE of Hart PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS GAME CALLED AT 3:30° (D-S.T:) BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK, LANPHIER, YALE ATHLETE DIES OF BLOOD POISONING Springfield, Ill, Sept. 22—Edward O. Lanphier, aged 20, member of the wrestling team of Yale univefsity and a candidate for a Rhodes’ scholarship died at his home here today of blood poisoning, caused by boils. He was to have been graduated at Yale next June. In 1919 he took highest honors at the Choate school at Wallingford, Conn. BOSTON COLLEGE SIGNS FOR HEAVY SCHEDULE Boston, Sept. 22—Boston college to- day completed its 1922 football sched- o ule by signing up Villa Nova for a SUNDAY, SEPT. 3¢ November 4. The schedule, calling for nine games, is said to be one of the heaviest in the history of the college. EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE NEW LONDON V8. ASHLAND. GAME CALLED 3.00 P. M. No Run, No Hit Game by Tipple Daniel Tipple, veteran pitching “ace” of the Omaha Western League team, has renewed his membership in the no-hit, no-run club. Tipple’'s wildness, however, prevented his turning in a perfect game., He walked eight men. It was Tipple. second shutout game of its 23 games. For Saturday’'s game | BASEBALL OPENING GAME OF THE DANIELSON-MOOSUP the first being a hitless shutout for Indianapolis against Cleveland in the Federal League in 1915. Daredevils to Play Sunday The Daredevils of Taftville are to play the Shamrocks of New London, Sunday at Taftville, the game to start at 3 o'clock sharp. A return game can be arranged if the manager of the Shamrocks will call 1667-2 be- t:;(;eor:m? &I;d S% ;‘clock Saturday af- sfl}!m .DIAMOND DUST b s Danielson, Conn. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Fast Serm-/ Pro. Game So far the Cardinals have purchas- ed elght Class D players from the| western leagues. Frank Snyder has supplanted Casey | Stengel as the leading hitter of the Giants. Catcher Woodall has made a nice 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, @AW, P., WILDER, C. GAME CALLED AT 3 O'CLOCK (STANDARD TIME) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH BATTERIES :—K. OF C—FORTUNE, P, WILDER, C. .