Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 3

NEW FAVEN RALLY IN 9 INING, ~ WINS DECIDING GAME FROM BALTIMORE New Haven, Sept. 27—Staging one of the greatest finishes in a ball game jever seen’ in this city, New Haven, Eastern league champions, for 1922, won the three-game series from Bal- timore, International league pennant winners, by taking today's game six to fiva, scoring all their runs in the ninth inning with two out. Going into their half of the inning, the locals ‘were behind by a five to nothing count with féw ~conceding jthem a chance, and with the crowd already beginning to-pour out. | Shay, the first batter singled to |left field, but was forced at second /by Bowman, Maisel to Bishop. Earys singled to left field and both runners advanced as Gardella was thrown out at first by McAvoy. Cooney walked, {filling the bases, Hargrave, with a two and two count, hit a home run pver the left field fence, making the mcore 5 to 4. Woodward, who had replaced Stryk- er, singled to left field. Martin dou- bled to right field, Woodward, how- *ever; being held at third. Malone then it a hard fly ball to center which Styles mi and the blow went for a double, Woodward and Martin scoring. Pandemonium broke loose in the tands and every member of the New aven te: s paraded around the field on shoulders of the specta- tors. Parnham pitcher well up to the ninth snning holding New Haven to three of the vi s being scored through errors more won the first gamé, 5 tc ew Haven took the second 11 to 7 and the third, 6 to fielding, Styles' hit- general all-round pitching featured New Haven, ab hpo n e KACEYS TO PLAY MINOR ; LEAGUE CHAMPS SAT.| Having wor with the B two o more it of three games | Orioles Club, cham- e will come the greatly team at the aceys will buck n the New vesterday when ter were out in the ninth and ving the stands 1 collected a { them a circuit | ith the bases ing was ov- the game 6 up Hav- was shown ore game b won hed the first Orioles s inst the Kaceys his hard hitting yack of will force the local to extend themselves to collect vin The Kacey eight to be management anticipating this ha Iso strengthened its lineup and will use Woodward, one of the New Club’s star pitchers| gains wn teammates. Wood- | ward pit: he inning against Baltimore yesterday added a sin- gle in the ninth and scoring one of the runs meant victory. As the Kacey te game every m lines up for Saturday’s on the team is a hit- rage being over .300 t of the Elm City Eddie McKay the only Norwich man on the Kacey team will be unable to other dutles keeping field will be filled by Cosgrbve the Waterbury Bastern league club who has been hitting this ason for .283 The man who will hold the'indica- or for the game w tatford who ed in the aftville se- two we Stafford's work met with the val of the crowd, his decisions being made and not disputed by either team. On Sunday 16 Kaceys meet the Hartford club of the Eastern league and another fast game is promised. The Hartfo lub has prepared a lineuy local team gainst New tion, Fortune Woodw: the game, while the the same team as en, with one excep- pitch instead of LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, Walker, Ruth, New York Hellmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, N York Speaker, Cleveland Falk, Chicago Burns, Bostc MecManus, Tobin, St Louis 1a. Louis £t National League Hornsby, £ Williams. hiladelph Kelly, Noew York , Philadelphia Meusel, New York . Wheat, Brookl B o Parkinson, Philadelphia . Grimes, Chicago Ainsmith, St. Louis Russell, Pittsburgh . Louls ; | with men on b lo the New { py, CHAMPION GIANTS AND PHILLIES BREAK EVEN New York, Sept. 27—The champion Giants divided a double-header here this afternoon with the Phg‘lhes, the visitors taking first, 5 to 3, in ten innings. And the home team the sec- ond 3 to 2. Philadelphia won the first game through home runs hit by Hen- line and Wrightstone off Johnson, a young right-hander from San Antonio. ~ MeGraw sent a team of recruits in- to the second game, After Ring baf- fled them for seven innings the young- sters batted out three runs. in-the eighth. Scores: (First Game.) Philadelphia (N) New York (N) ab hpo o o ab hpo a e Weistonees & I 2 2 0Bancroftss 5.0 0 00 Rappgb 4 0 1 5 %Grondb 3 1 0 24 Wikiams.cf § 3 4 0 0Frischb 03208 Walkor.t 5 4 4.0 0Meusellf 1200 Wentinec 5 1 4 1 0Youngo 00 Dee.if 4 1% 1 1Kingd = Lesiless 4 130 0 0Cingw'm.ct [ Piinson,2b § 0 3 & ) Snyder.o ) Wetnertp 4 0 0 1 oJoboeon,p o — — — — — xShinnens 0 Cotals €9 018014 3 = = Totals (x) - Shinpers batted for Johnson in Score ty innings: s i 000002 000010 103 TLeo, Winlams, Walker, Youns. Home rune, Wrightstone, Henline. (Second Game.) Phitadelphia (N) New York (N) @ hpo s ¢ 2 hpo a e Witoness 8 0 3'1 oBanoroftss 3 2 1L 0 Repp,3b & 1 0 o ¢Jackeonss 90 190 Wiliameof 3 3 0 o 0Macphesdh 3 3 1 Walbert 4 0 2 0 0 Lee.lt to1 v 3 Lesile. st 4 2.6 0 0 Pkdnson.td & 3 2 3 0 i 0 Withrow,e 4 010 2 :Clogb'm.cf 0 Ring.p 3 0 0 1 qRbertconsf 0 —— e _Gastonic 0 Totals 33 728 7 o o 0 (x) Batte dfor V. Bamcs A Score by innincs Philaddiphia Py New York S Two base hit CHICAGO RECRUIT WINS FROM PIRATES 4 TO, 1 Pittsburgh, Sept. 27—Fred Russell made his local debut by striking out four times—today but he pitched Chi- cago to a four to one victory the Pirates. The recruit south-paw vas somewhat wild, but he showed a ball t stopped the Pirates ses. The Cubs bunched i their hits and fielded well. This game, transferred from Chicago, closed the { home season. Score Chicazo (N) Pittsburch (N) ab hy « ab hpo a e Adams.zb 4 0 0M'ovilless 2 1 4 4 O st 5 3 0 Carey,ct - V1400 Grimes.1b 3 Krugab 4 3 Miller.t 4 0 £330 mellc 4 % 4 9 0Schmidte 4.0 0 3 0Cooperp 16 0 Totals by Pitishurgh +w0_base hit:, base Tits, Maisel, FORD GETS CIRCUIT CLOUT AS BRAVES BEAT DODGERS Boston, Sept, 2 closed their home season defeating Brooklyn, 7 to 0. pitched well with men on .bases; loose playing permitted Boston to score four runs on one hit in the eighth inning. The score: Brooklyn (N) Boston (N9 ab hps a e ab hpo 2 e Olson, 2b 3 10 OPowellef 4 0 6 0 0 Janvrin,2b TR 9 Johnetonss 4,1 2 [} B.G'fMith,et 4 1 0 ) ‘Wheat, It 41 2 Myers,cf 41 §'mandt.1b 4 0 4 201 38 80 204 5T.G: s 00 Shriverp 0 0 0 xxMitehell 0000 Totals 83 74 €4 (x) Batted Decatur in Tth. (xx) Batted for Shriver in 0th. Score by tnnings : Brookdyn .. 9000 00 0 Byston N0 e 200 0 4 xa Two bse hit, B, Grimth. Fome run, Ford. MISS BROWNE ADVANCES TO TENNIS SEMI-FINALS Ardsley, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Making her first appearance in the tournament Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, former national tennls champion, scored two victories and advanced to the seml-final ! round today in the singles of the annual invitation event on the courts of the Ardsley club. Miss Browne defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, No. 5 he na- tional ranking list. in a sational fourth round match, 6-1, 6-8, 6 x receiving a bye and default in the first and second rounds and eliminating Mrs. Barger Wallace, of New York, 6-1, 6-1, in the third round. Others who won their way to the semi-finals were Mrs. Molla B. Mailory. of New York, national champion and present holder of the Ardsley singles trophy; Mrs. H. Stuart Green, York, and Miss Leslle Bancr Newton, Mass.,, Mrs. Miss Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, N. J 6-1. 6-2; Miss Bapcroft eliminated Miss Clare Cassel, of New York, 6-1, and M Green disposed o Rosamond Newton, of I ft, 0 Mallory - d RIVERVIEW AND TAFTVILLE TO PLAY DECIDING GAME The Riverview Club and the Taft- ville A. A. meet Saturday afternoon at the hospital grounds in the third and deciding game of their three game series. In the first game Taftville outclassed the#Riverview team and easily won by a score of 9 to 4, but in the mecond game the Riverview club playing faster ball won out by the score of 5 to 3. Taftville is to strengthen its line- up for the battle having secured the services of Faber at short and have a dark homse for their first sadker. The battery will be Morin pitch and Belair catch, Riverview has also strengthened its team, and will have Dowd on the mound with Bill Liberte of Jewett @ity on the receiving end. Other play- ers for Riverview will be Sank at $hird, Sweeny at short, Brogan of Hehline, Philadelphia. Ruth a year agc today . Sure Relief OB IN DIGESTIO New London at second, Couillard of Jewett City at first, and Mills and ‘Hart in the outfield. FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE American League Sisler. St. L ..139 576 130 Cobb, Detroit 135 522 102 Speaker, Cleve. 131 426 S5 Heflmann, Det. 118 455 92 Goslin, Wash.. 94 329 39 National League Hornsby, St. L. 148 598 137 Bigbee Pitfs. ..146 595 110 Grimes, Chic. 134 496 99 Miller, Chicago 120 467 59 239 415 207 .387 161 . 163 . 109 . TODAY'S CALENDAE OF EPOETS ‘Baeing. Club, at Agqueduct. Meeting of Harford Breeders' As- sociation, at Hawvre de Grace. 7 Trotting. i Grand ‘Circuit meeting at-Colum- bus, O. Gol. U. S. national women's tourna- ment, at White Sulphur Springs, at_Nashville, Washington state amatéur chams pionship, at Yakima. : 4 ‘ Boxing. Danny Frush vs. Lew Bedell, 10 rounds, at McKeesport. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1. New York 3-3, Philadelphia 5-2, Boston 7, Brooklyn 0. American League No games scheduled. Minor League Championship. New Haven (Bastern) 6, (International) & TODAY’S GAMES National League Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. American League New York at Boston, ‘Washington at Philadelphia. LEAGUE STANDING CLOSE SCORES MARK « White Sulphur Springs, —Golf, interesting throughout and times sensational, was played on for national women narrowing fleld of contestants in women's national tournament. Clo: scores marked the contests, round of match play in nearly all i stances present day stars.. Many of them hol The pairings for will narrow follow: tomorrow, T. C. Letts, Jr., Chicago. th Cummings, Onwentsia, H. Barlow, R Quentin Feitner, South Shore H. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich. iam A. Gavin, England, DEMPSEY HANDS MOOSE St. Jolns, N. By Sept. Dempsey, heavyweight champion, h: a torn pair of breeches. morning W’ guide’ en the animal responded e moose fell, and Dempsey, disr: lers. The next moment as the moo pair of trousers. ed 700 pounds. de of Dempsey learned t Georges Carpentier, former ligl weight' champion, by the Sen ht | October 8. e- ry [JOE BOY DOES MILE IN 2:12 1-4 BREAKING WORLD’S RECORD Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 27—Joe Boy, owned and driven by Dan Leary, of West Chester, broke the world's rec- ord for eighteen year old pacers to- covering. the mile in 2:12 1-4 at re| the Lancaster couynty fair associa- tion races. The previous record was gal “I am very sorry to hear it and ver much surprised,” he said. must be a good man.” Meeting of Queens County Jockey Southern open championship opens e ———sd | that Rutherford C. Plaut had donat- Baltimore SECOND ROUND OF PLA’ W. Va., Sept. the Green Brief course today as -aspirants golfing honors among the battled to retain places in the the the second s e the|OWn record of that mark, but she othe elght plavers who survived theldid succeed in equalling it. Peter Man. pairs for tomorrow are well known |DiN8 tomorrow will attem ers of golfing titles, home and foreign. - which the field to semi-finaMsts Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, ver-l Merion Cricket of the northwoods last Tuesday. The | weight moose is dead. Dempsey escaped with | knocked out Al Benedict, of New York, call. At the first she garding the warning of his mentor, rushed up and seized it by the ant- tossed its great head in a last agony, the champion was sent flying through the air, landing 15 feet away. He was | P.)—Promoter Augusti, unhurt,' but was in bad need of a new | boxing stadium here, has sent a cable The moose had an atler spread of |his terms for a bout with 48 inches with 14 points and weigh- | ner of the fight between Luis Angel “This Siki Asked if he would meet the Sene- galese, Dempsey replied that he was willing to meet Siki or any other as- pirant to the championship -at any|day, time if proper arrangements we made. A meeting of ths representatives from The Plaut-Cadden Co,, Schwartz Bros, The Boston' Store,” Porteous- Mitehell ‘Co., ‘Mohican Co.; and "Ar- mour & Co.,’ was held Tuesday eve- ning at which time arrangements were made for the coming bowling tourna- ment between the teams representing these ofganizations. Interest in the coming bowling tour- nament was already running strong but when the announcement was made ed a beautiful gold loving cup to be presented tol the team making the highest score during the tournament there was a determination| on ‘the part of representatives of the teams of the companied to be the ones to win this prize offered by this promi- nent Norwich sport lover. ‘The announcement added renewed interest in the cpming tourngment and it is predicted that it will be an JUDGES. CLAIMED THAT DRIVERS DID NOT TRY Columbus, O. Sept. 27—After de- claring the fourth- heat of the 2:08 trot no heat because they ruled that the drivers were not trying, judges at the local Grand Circuit meeting late today discovered they had ex- ceeded their authority and ruled that the heat would stand as the horses Natiohal League finished, but all bets on the heat W, i pc | Were declared oif. New York 91 59 \ .607| The heat was won by Escotillo, Pittsburgh . 85 67 .559 | trotting the mile in 2:20. Escotillo, Cinicinnati 84 63 .553 | McGregor the Great and Main - Lick 8t Couls 82 68 .47 | turned the first quarter on a jog in Chitago 3 71 -527140 seconds and to the half in 1:18 but Brooklyn 75 17 .493| they raced home in the last half. Philadelphi 56 95 .371| The’ 2:08 pace also went four heats Boston 3 51 98 342 gefore it was won by Miss Marie. The . rown mare took the third and the American League fourth heats and race. D. W. Maloney, w. L. PClwon the first heat and was leading New York 93 57 -620 |in the fourth when he broke. Wrack St. Louis 90 61 395 | won the second heat. Detroit 79 73 20|~ “Pop” Geers, the veteran horsemang Chicago 77 4 -310 | making his first start of the local Cleveland 76 76 -590 Imeet today drove Miladi Guy to a Washington 66 8L 449 | straight heat victory in the 2:12 trot, Philadelphia 61 87 412 | limited to three year old trotters. Chop Boston 92 -390 Suey, the favorite, finished second, losing the first heat by a nose. Abbe Dals favorite in the Arch City $3,000 stake for 2:10 pacers broke in the first heat and finishell eighth. Robert Direct in winning the heat in 2:02 1-4 lowered his record and-equal- led the mark for the event. The ev- ent record was broken in the second mile when Abbe Dale won in 2:01 1-2 wnd in taking the third mile and race he equalled this time. edda, driven by Harry Fleming, ailed in the attemvpt to lower the track trotting record of 1:59 1-4, and her at se n- pt to break - | the track recora. COILA i LIFTS SEAWANHAKA CUP Manchester, -Mass., Sept. 27—Coila [, flying the colors of the Royal Northern Yacht Club, of Great Brit- ain, lifted the Seawanhaka cup to- day, defeating the defender, Sakle, of vs| the Manchester Yacht club in the third race of the series between six vs xa Stirling, Atlanta, vs. Mrs, | Detre boats, sailed off this port. The British yacht won three consecutive races ih as many days. At the finish of today’s contest Coila III was leading by 4 minutes 32 sec- K. O, IN FIRST ROUND |onds. The elapsed time of Coila ill, 27—Jack | on the 12-mile course was 2:22:26. a9 won his first bout with a Canadian| GREB KNOCKED OUT moose. A message reaching here today from the for of King's county re- BENEDICT IN 2ND ROUND ported the meeting between the king| Toonto, Sept. 27—Harry: Greb, of the squared circle-and the monarch | Pittsburgh, American light heavy- boxing - champion, tonight in the second round of a 10-round Dempsey met his quarry in the early | match. Benedict, out-fought from the to | opening bell, was floored twice “be- ot | fore Greb administered the finishing e- | blow. ARGENTINE PROMOTER ANGLING FOR SIKI BOUT Buenos Aires, Sept. 27—(By the A. of the new S8 despatch to Battling Siki inquiring the win- 0- | Firpo and Jim Tracy the Australian for the first timg of the defeat|heavyweight, which will take place Planning Baseball Union KEYATONE VIEW GO. NEW YORK. Ray Cannon, attorney and for- mer baseball player of Milwaukee, Wis., who is bringing forth plans for a new union, namely one for baseball players. The players, whom Mr. Cannon terms as “pawns of the club owners,” will wend their way to this union with all their grievances. Will they want extra pay for working extra in- nings, will certair kinds of pitching receive various salaries? Mr. Can. non states tha: virtually every piay- er in major and minor leagues has retained him and he has cpened neg tions with Samuel Gompers for recognition from the American Federation-of Labor., Tierney, Pitts. 118 427 56 | i There isn't muéh ‘of ~a show for tongue-tied pugilist in {his country, made by Johnstown in 1894 in 2:12 1-2. foe Boy’s best time, made several years ago, is 2:06 1-4. incentive for some lively and inter esting matches bowlers and from all ‘acounts rivalry|| runs strong and there will ‘be plenty of fans ‘on.hand to favorites. The match games are to be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings, the. first game to be rolled next Monday evening, October 2nd. . §nsnt' of coming bowlh;‘ matches .it s ‘understood that rivalry is running older 24 keen among representatives of .other | Passing of several of the play business houses in the city, and i things get going right. Norwich is as- sured of one winter sport at least. Let's hear from some of these other rival teams that kept things warm in the baseball line this summer, see if Norwich can produce as many good bowlers as it has produced base l e draft and purchase. With the draft- A e R P SIS e E 1 R T R AR SWEDISH RUNNER BREAKS gren a Swedish runner, ran 1,000 me- tres in 2 minutes 28 and here ‘today. It is said this is a world record. the record for the 1,000 metres, 2 utes 29 and 1-10 seconds, was made by A. Bolin, ARGENTINE POLOISTS gentine federation - (EASTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS) ~ - ring the seasom. ot ‘K. of C—Woodward, p.; Wilder, - GAME Bach team is '~ composed . of . real T'3 P. M. SHARP cheer on_ their|f - players. ‘While it is generally accepted that the request for, walvers marks thi Although this is the first ‘announce- ers on the Brooklyn team and an ef. fort' to reconstruct the club along ter ‘and’ more playing ~lines; Presi- dent Ebbets refused to comment up- on that angle of the matter. He said that the club had its max- imum number ‘of forty players at the present time-and‘room had to be made |’ be ' secured - by and for new players . to ing season but.a few weeks away Ebbets stated that all the big league clubs were “asking walvers on play- ers and cited the evemple of anoth- er club which had asked waivers on ten players. He declined to state the name -of -the club. The Brooklyn Eagle listed the fol- lowing as those -upon whom waivers had been asked: . Charles (Chuck) ‘Ward, Harold Janvrin, Ivan Olson, Ray Schmandt, Sam Post, Lee Malone and Hill McCarren, infielders; Leon Ca- dore, Al Mamaux, Paul Schreiber, John Miljus, Clarence Brown and Clarence Mitchell, pitchers; Bernard Hungling- and Otto Miller, - catchersy and Bernie Neis and John Roseberry outfielders. Three stars—Burlelgh Grimes, Hi Myers and Zack Wheat—haye besn placed -on the block for sale or bar- ter, the newspaper added,” asserting that the trio were regarded by the management as ‘“trouble-makers”. WORLD'S 1,000 METRE RECORD Stockholm, Sept. 27—Svgn Lund- 5 seconds Available sporting records show that min- Sweden, September 22, 1918, LOST TO SHELBURNE ‘Westbury, L. I, Sept. 27—The Ar- polo four, open champions of the United States and England, was defeated today by the American Shelburne team 14 to 5, in the first of the semi-final matches for the Monty Waterbury cup. The defeat eliminated the South Americans from the tournament. twice, both times on point a fighter. —— e s SIKI STILL HOLDS OuT o New Haven—Stryker, p.; Wilson, o. Removing Paint From Weed. decisions He has a big opinion of hithsslf af To rid room of bad odor give & & FOR HiS 1100000 FRANGS | o 00" o o varnian, ¢ & dead MLLE. LENGLEN ENTERS Paris, Sept. 21--(By the A P.)—| at or mouse causes the -trouble the TENNIS PLAY AT CASCAES | Amerlean. prize Hgnt e o™ sive | odor will last until the lttle Lisbon, Sept. 27—According to Elthe victor over Georges Carpentier, in | is entirely dried Lye will Seculo, Mlle. Suzanne Lehglen, the|the American ring. The manager of injure the o world’s champion woman tennis play- | the Senegalese fighter has been the Use -t er, will come to Portugal on October recipient during the past 24 hours of e to participate in a tennis tournament €1ble offers from Tex Rickard and Tom Cascaes. |O'Rourke, and another, American pro- moter now in Europe also.is bidding WAIVERS ASKED FOR SEVENTEEN DODGER PLAYERS | S on ha8 recelved an oot Mae New York, Sept. 27—Officials of | vinner of ‘the coming fight between the. Brooklyn National league baseball | Joe Beckett and Frank Moran, which club today confirmed reports that|is to be held in-London. waivers had been asked for seven-| 'Manager Hellers, manager for Sfki, teen players of the team. President|said this-evening- to the Associated Charles H. Ebbets refused, however, | Press. that; his last and final condi- CIGARETTES kLu‘u’m'rr&l‘d\'lm'rollmt:oCtzo. for the battler'’s services. Siki.in ad- >