Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 3

B, GAES THS WEK B Everything is all set for the games Detween the Norwich K. of C. team and the New Haven and Hartford ‘Eastern League teams to be played in Shis city on Saturday and Sunday toming. On Thursday Manager O'Leary of Bhe Kaceys received word from Wood- svard of the New Haven club, now the Minor League champions, stating that It would be better to use him against Hartford on Sunday rather than egainst his own teammates on Satur- day and Manager O'Leary changing his plans accordingly will now use ortune of the Springfield Eastern {u‘ue club against the champions on $nat date, Woodward to pitch against Hartford here on Sunday. The New Haven team lineup has al- ready been published and the Kacey Yineup will be the same for Saturday first stated, replacing Fortune for ‘oodward on the mound. Saturday’s game s sure to be one of Rhe fastest played in Norwich this sea- son as New Haven is composed of players whose hitting ability was |shown in the final game against the {Baltimore Orioles this week when' they staged a ninth Inning rally and with ‘the ald of several singles, a double and home run by Hargrave won the game gy a score of 6 to 5. The Kacey teami that will buck #his hard hitting team is also com- posed of hitters many of whom are ltravelling at a .300 speed, and with {Fortune on the mound they will give New Haven plenty of worry before the close of the game. Manager O'Leary received a com- munijcation Thursday from the Hart- ford manager announcing the lineup of the Capitol city team. The Hartford battery will- be Swaney, p; and Bradshaw catch. Swaney has tak- en part in 39 games this past season and has been pitching for an average | of .600. Against Swaney the Kaceys are sending In Woodward of the New Haven champions who has played in forty games and has a pitching av- erage of .657. There will be a change in the Ka- cey lineup for Sunday’s game against Hartford as Eddie McKay will be back in the lineup for that day, replacing Cosgrove of the Waterbury club in center field. The lineup of the Kaceys and Hart- ford for the Sunday game is as fol- Jows: Kaceys Hartford Sheedy 1b Belanger 1b Dowd 2b Demoe 2b Faulkner ss Neher ss Schmehl 3b Hauk 3b Lavallee rf King or McGowan rf Cosgrove cf Hesse cf Murphy 1If Kane If Wilder ¢ Bradshow o Woodward p Swaney p E. C. LEAGUE HOLDS FINAL BUSINESS MEETING The final business meeting of the season for the Eastern Connecticut League was held Thursday evening it the Ashland club house President| M. Carpenter presiding. Represen- tives of Baltic, Taftville, New Lon- fon and Jewett City were in attend- ancé and all business of the season was completed. The championship cup was awarded to the New London team which won the championship last Bunday by defeating Jewett City. During the meeting a discussion ar- ose betwean the representatives of the Taftville and Jewett City teams s to which team was the better and to settle the dispute a game is to be played at Ashland park Sunday be- tween these two teams. As the sea- son is closed both teams are bring- ing In new material and a fast game is certain. Attention Daredevils The Shamrocks of New London will play the Daredevils of Taftville in Taftville Sunday Oct. 1st on one con- dition, that we get a five dollar guar- antee for expenses. We ask this be- cause we wish to make this our final game as we are practising for foot- -} southern golf association over the Bel- MARTY SHAY Shortstop, New Haven Club ball and we will give you the same guarantee for a football game.. If you accept these terms I wish you would send a special delivery letter to Ed- ward Collins, 17 Masonic St, New London, Conn., as I will have to round up the players. Be sure to send a spec- jal delivery letter of acceptance or non acceptance at once. SENATIONAL GOLF IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 28—The first qualifying round in the fjurth open championship tournament of the le Meade County club course here today produced sensational golf, with Bobby Cruikshank leading the field with a dazzling 66. which broke all records for the course. Although Cruikshank, who register- ‘White Sulphur Springs. ' championship tour-~ ‘Washington State amateur cham- plonship, at Yakima. BOXING Terry -McHugh vs. Tommy Ryan, 12" rounds, at Buffalo. > Johnny Tillman ys. Bud Logan, 10 rounds, at Duluth. LEAGUE STANDING ' National League New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago .. Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston Cleveland ., Washington Philadelphia A. P 7| He drove Margaret Dillon to a straight 212:00 1-4. Boston . 895 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League No games scheduled. American League ‘Washington 9-4, Philadelphia 6-12. New York 1, Boston 3. Exhibition Games New York (N) 5, Baltimore (I) 4. TODAY’S GAMES National League St. Louis at Chicago. American League New York at Boston. ‘Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago at St. Louis. SENATORS AND ATHLETICS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER Philadelphia, Sept. 28—Washington and Philadelphia split even in a dou- ble-header. today, the visitors winning the first game 9 to 6 and the locals the second, 12 to 4. The second con- test was called at the end of the sixth inning or account of darkness. The Athletics used five pitchers in the opener, but Harris held the Sen- ators safe in the second game. Score: (First Gzme) [ Philadelphia (A) b hpo Washington Columbus; Ohio, -Sept. 28—(By the —Peter Manning; driven by Tommy Murphy, today not only low- ered his record of 1:57 3-4 in a trial against time but also broke the world 4rotting record and reduced the trof- |s ting record of the Columbus driving park track, which until today stood at 1:569 1-4. x};s time for the mile was 1:567. The former world's record, held by . Peter Manning, was 1:57 3-4. Paced by a runner, Peter Manning went to the quarter in 29-1-2; to the half in 58 3-4 and to the three quar- ters in 1:27 1-2. Just before he reach- ed the wire he went into a break, thus possibly slowing down his time. The record performance of the trot- ter was practically the only feature of today’s Grand Circuit races. In addition to driving the fastest trot- ting mile on record,’ Murphy was be- hind two winners in two other events. victory in the. William ;$3,000 stake for 2:03 pacers. She outclassed the field and paced the middle \mfla in Plain Mac, second choice in the first division of the 2:18 trot, was driven by Murphy to .another straight ‘heat victory nosing out Binque, the favorite in each mile. Peter Manning was paced only by a/ Tunner hitched to another sulky. Uhlan's mark of 1:54 1-4 made at Lexington in 1913 is not regarded as an official record for the reason that a rumner was hitched with him. 2:18 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,000, 1st division: zlain Mac, bg, by Count Dash- 1 Pel as) irph: “bh, . (McDonald 1T oy er Wi nat e The: William stake, 2:03 pace, 3 heats, Purse $3,000: ° vargaret Dillon, t,’,.% by Dillon thy, (‘M“ 3 Tuno, bfiryfivknmm); it Logan Hedgewood, by (Thom: 2:03 000 1 Time 2:08 3-4; 2:00 1-47 2: 2:13 pace, 3 heats, purse $1, Peter Daphne, br g, by Pet- er O’Donna, (Bagby-Valen- tinetine) { 3 6 1 Lady Todd, bm ’,(Erskine) ? 3% George Patenteer, br g, (King) 4 2 Robert M5 ‘ch ly, (Breiten- field) 562 Luther G., bg, (Stokes) 2775 Jane 'R., Radiol Valley Day ani Peck Direct also started. Time 2:07 3-4; 2:06 1-4; 2:04 1-2. 2:18 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,000: 1st division: Etta Wise, ch f, by Ettawah, (Valentine) 4353 Baringo, bg (Stokes) 3 22 Baldy Featherbone, bg, = (Thomas) 2 4.3 Helen Wilkes, bm ,(Pence) 6.5 4 Watts in Bond, bg, (Rodney) 5 1 d Atlantic Star, br g, (Dicker- son) p i & a Time 2:11 1-2; 2:08 1-4; 2:10 1-2, ONLY FOUR STARS SURVIVE GOLF PLAY ‘White Sulphur Sparings, W. Va., Sept. 28—From among these stars of the links, Miss Glenna Collet, Prov- idence; Miss Edith Cummings, On- wentsia; Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, of Greenwich, and Mrs. William A. Ga- vinvin, England’'s lone survivor, will be chosen the next American woman zolfing champion. They enter the sem- i-finals of the women's tournament tomorrow over the green brier course here. In matches which furnished a suc- cession of thrills and which, with few exceptions, were brilliantly played on each end, the four premier golfers demonstrated today that they were of championship calibre. Mrs. Jackson, twice has held the American national title. She won the championship in '1908 and repeated in 1914. Miss Collett is the present eastern title holder, Mrs. Gavin holds the Canadian championship and has been champion of the Aletropolitan district three times. She was runner-up in 1919 ; when Miss Alexa Stirling, whom she eliminateed today, won the American crown. Miss Cummings, the slight Chi- cago girl, -won the Buffalo and Shen- ecossett tournaments. The match between Mrs. Gavin and Miss Stirling, won by the English player after -a -sensational finish by only one hole, gave her the deciding element of three contests. Interest cen- tered in that contest today, and the gallery was rewarded for its long vi- gil by a decision on the last green. Miss Collett continued her remark- able golf which gave her the low qualifying medal, althotgh she got off FRENCH BOXING, FED. AGREES WITH JUDGES Paris, Sept. 28—(By the A. P.)— The French boxing federation has sus- tained the decislon of the judges in awarding Battling Siki the verdict over Georges Carpentier in their fight last Sunday. The federation proclaims Siki light heavyweight champion of the world. After the, decision of the federa- tion was rendered Francois Descamps, for Carpentier, and the manager ®f Marcel Nilles immediately issued chal- lenges to Siki on behalf of their re- spective men. match with Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr., Chi- cago, 3 up and two to play. Mrs. Quentin Feitner, South Shore, could not repeat her brilliant perform- :nce of the first round when she re- duced Miss Marion Hollins to ranks of former champions. She was de- feated by Mrs. Jackson, 3 up and 4 to play in a match that was marked { @y steady playing by both. Being of two minds is an unfortunate condition, as neither of them is apt to amount to a hill of beans. e N N B WOMEN MEN ADMIRE Men admire a pretty face. a good figure, but more than ail a buoyant dis- position and the charm of happy con- tent. There is no question but what a light-hearted woman is the joy of a man’s life, but no woman can be happy and Joyful when dragged down by the ailmenis that so often develop head- aches, nervousmess and “the biues.” We are continually publishing in_this paper 'letters from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's - Vegetable Compound after o a bad start. She straightened aw- ay quickly, however, and-finished her doctors' and other. medicines have failed to help them. give It, a trial. If you are ill why not BASEBALL FAIRGROUNDS, NORWICH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th FIVE LEADING HITTERS Norwich K. of C. vs. New Haven Club (Minor-League Champions) IN MAJORS UP TO DATE American League Bisler St. L ..139 576 130 Cobb, Detroit 135 522 102 Speaker, Cleve. 131 426 85 Hellmann, Det. 118 455 92 Goslin, Wash. 94 329 39 National League Hornsby, St. L 148 508 187 Bigbee Pitis. ..146 595 110 Grimes, Chic. 134 496 99 Miller, Chicago 120 457 59 Tierney, Pitts. 118 427 56 239 415 207 .397 161 .378 163 .358 109 .331 239 .. 212 . 175 . 161 .. 150 . WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A8 IT 18 Whether it’s a Sport Suit or a Conservative Model Sack Suit you want, buy it here. 40U MALONE Second Base, New Haven Club 'Our’s are styled just for you--l with smart trim lines and per- fect fit. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJurs American League Williams, St. Louis . Walker, Philadelphia Ruth,” New York Heilmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia . Meusel, New York Speaker, Cleveland Falk, Chicago Burns, Boston ...... McManus;—-8t. Louis Tobin, St. Louis ....... National League Hornsby, St. Louis .. Williams, Philadelphia . Kelly, New York . Lee, Philadelphia . Meusel, New York Wheat, Brooklyn Parkinson, Philadeiphia Grimes, Chicago .. Ainsmith, St. Louis . Russell, Pittsburgh ... Henline, Philadelphia Ruth a year ago today & - This is all they cost— $25 — $30 — $35 — $37.50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street W ¥OU WANT to put your busi- the public. there is no medi- b L) b a e ed from the ‘Shackamaxon Country|Judselb 5 1 4®1 :Welchet 5 1 : 4 0 club of Westtleld, N. J, had shot, a|ieeeidi8:8 4:3 aBekinos 3 0 000 69 in his preliminary rounds, less than | Getinir 4 2 1 o OWaler 1 3 3 o 4 a dozen golf enthusiasts trailed him ;Browert 5 3 0 0 0w $ 11020 around the course today as he was un- | §haritne 4 2.1 0 i 31400 leashing his par-smashing score. e gt O T el G g Following Cruikshank were Emmett |Mogridgep & 0 L 0 0Ccheerd 3 2 2 1 0 French and Abe Mitchell, with 68's ———— _Tommip 00070 who were trailed by Joe Kirkwood,| Tetels #1227 9 m‘w Toe e Australian champion, and Walter Ha- Schiting,p 1 000 gen, the British open title holder, with Eckerttp 0 6 19 0 69's. John Farrell,.of Quaker Ridge, N. some 19090 Y., and Jim Barnes of Pelham, N. Y., Vit A scored 70 each. Totals T2 91 B (z) Batted for Retchum in ith. Chile Loses: Fourth Match ik Al BB Rio Janeiro, Sept. 28—Argentina de- | Washingua . 3104012 0-08 feated Chile, 4 to 0, in the fourth A match of the South American £00tball | s Riee Getiowes: Henser” Homg rume Brow championship series today. er, Peckinpaugh, Scheer. € & (S2c0nd Cam~) Washington (A) Philadeiphia (A) SIXTY-EIGHT TEAMS ENTER kit -g ’1”,; e -b1 np; a e | Judge, ! elch. ¢ NATIONAL SOCCER TOURNEY ‘s, 004 imose 0% 1 Jade mar ush, 2b 2 10 1 (Walker, 4 1000 New York, ~Sept 28‘ Play for the g 3130 (Husmrid 1 9 %0 National soecer ioothall champlionship Godnit 3 0 0 0 - Milerst 32 © 0 0 il begin October 8 with sixty eight!MeN'araxt 2 6 0 0 ¢ Gallowass 4 2 0 1 0 teams competing in a dozen states, it Wb 213 0 (D 3 2140 was announced today by the tourna- pomcse 5 3 & Fe 1 xs ment committee at the conclusion of jFrancisp 1 0 2 vt ts annual meeting. Warmothp 1 0 @ 18 9 In the preliminury rounds the teams| .. 37755 are matched according to the geo-| S by inaines graphical regions in which they are }‘m“h;u:; CHIN '] f 200 0—4 located, the winmer in the east sec- |Phfladeiphia £ 4030 0—a n 1o meet ‘that of ‘the western: gec- | v Moot Welher, | Dush, ~Basser.. Pocklsi= tion in the final contest. paugh. Three base hits, Rice, Home run, Dykes YANKS FAIL TO CLINCH THE PENNANT Boston, Sept. 28—Boston prevented New York from clinching the Ameri- ~an league pennant today by 'defeat- ing the leaders 3 to 1. Warren “Rip” Collins, last year with the Yankees, had the better of Joe Bush, in 1921 a member of the Red Sox, in a well pitched game. Collins allowed only four hits. He walked seven and fan- ned only one, but was effective. Bush struck out nine, Collins fanning four imes. The New York run was the result of a pass to Witt in the third and singles by Dugan and Pipp. Bos- ton scored a run in the second on a nass ‘and singles by J. Collins and Mitchell. In the sixth Pratt doubled to short right and scored on J. Col- lins' single to center after O'Rourke's sacrifice. A pass and Pratt's double gave Boston its third run in the sev- enth. Former Yankees were responsi- ble for all three Boston runs. Despite cold weather, a crowd of 6,000 attend- ed, New York must win one game or St. Louis lose one to assure the Yan- kees the pennant. Score: How York (A) Bosten (A) b hpo a e @ hpo s e Witt,et 30400 1t 2 0400 Dugandb 4 1 1 2 ¢Milerd 3 1 4 0 0 Ruthif 8 0 1.6 ¢Bumelb 4 1 9 3 ¢ Pipodb 2 2 470 (Pratt2d_ { 335 0 Meuselsf 40 0 O ¢O'Rourke3b 1 1 3 1 ¢ Schange 3 0 9 T ¢XColinart 4 2.1 0 ¢ Ward2h 3 1 8 3 OMichelies & 1 I 3 0 Soott, 30 11 0Rue 23100 Bush, 300 3 OWCollnsp 4 0 2 2 o xSmith 1000 —_———— xxBaker 10 0 0 0 Totss 28 9213 1 000 02 Boston .. . 0100001024 Two base bits, Ward, Pratt 2. M1SS MARY K. BROWNE ENTERS TENINIS FINALS Ardsley, N. Y,; Bept. 28—Miss Ma- ry K. Browne, of Los Angeles, for- Imer women’s national singles tennis today in the annual singles tourna- ment on the courts of the Ardsley club by defeating Mrs. H. Stuart Greene, of New York, 6-i, 6-2. 3 On Saturday she will meet the win- ner of the other semi-final match, which will be played tomorrow when Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West New- ton, Mass., will face Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory, present women’s sin- gles champion and playing through de- fender of the Ardsley trophy. EASTCOTT POLOISTS SCORE FOR FINAL ROUND ‘Westbury, N. Y., Sept. 28—The An- glo-American Bastcott' polo team de- feated the Meadowbrook team 14 to 10 at the International polo field to- day, winning the right to meet the Shelburne team in tne final round for the Monty Waterbury memorial . cup on Saturday. You can mnever._ tell how a girl looks at the the opera in the evening. Batteries: Norwich K. of C. vs. " champion, moved into the final round | table by her makeup at'}- New Haven—Stryker p, Wilson c. K. of C.—Fortune p, Wilder c. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st Hartford Eastern League Club Batteries: Hartford—Swaney p, Bradshaw c. K. of C.—Woodward p, Wilder c. GAMES CALLED AT 3 P. M. SHARP 2 DAYS MORE overcoar. $33.00 OVERCOATL EXTRA TROUSERS ONLY $9.00 Don’t be like the cow’s tail, always behind. Have your measure taken NOW. The Sale ends Saturday night. It is the event of the season. The one chance you have to make a selection from more than a hundred handsome woolen and worsted suitings and overcoatings, and have z suit or overcoat made to your individual measure—at a price like this. An expert takes your measurements—your suit or coat is ‘made up by experts in one of the biggest custom tail- oring establishments in the country—and it is made “right.” It must suit you—it must fit, and be satisfac~ tory in every way. You are dealing with The Boston Store and our unqualified guarantee goes with each gar- 7§ ment. You are hard to fit>” Don’t you believe ¥ it. Big or little we welcome you, and know | we can please you. Don’t Delay — Buy Today Slate Roofing NATURE'S OWN PRODUCT, NOT A MACHINE- MADE PRODUCT. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE, EQUIPMENT AND ME- CHANICS TO DO THIS WORK IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. HAMES SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 102 BANK STREET NEW LONDON TELEPHONE 1532 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus! ness before the public, there is no me um better than through the advertisin. columns of The Buletin. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- s before the public, there is no medi- m better than tnrough the advertising columns of The etin. |