New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 8

NEW. BRITAIN. 2AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916. “You Made Me What 1 Am Today”, Dodgers’ Salutation to Gzants--Manager McGraw, Shrmkmg Vio- ler of Baseball, Quits Bench in i)isgust--&allings *Steamroller Pulverizes Phillies and Crowds Them Out TWOSHIFISMADE | Manager Carrigan of Boston Says His DORT wPHILMES CRACK IN YALE LINE Team Will Win World’s Series Easily 11 GHT WITH LOUD REPORT Rush StillPfi‘[ting Tigers Through P e i e g, v v . lGoto Pieces Under Attack of Fundamentals | % ‘ ; M Gl Boston Braves | - : & g Leaders for the Year. {'l'lrL\Jhrce conquests—or from the rinceton ., Oct. 4—A long b ¢ hor i et d A : American League. |old days when Matty, Walsh, Mec- Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—The Phils rill in fundamentals and then an un- i # : 3 3 : Leading batsman—Tris Speaker; | Ginty, ‘Chesbro and others were good | lcst their fight for the pennant yesters y h crimmage marked th B ko 2 ot ; 2 P ¢ hits, 207; average, .385. j for thirty-five or forty almost every | ¢ay when Boston trimmed them in & yesterday Speed % | MRS : - # Leading base runner—Ty Cobb; 65 |other year. Gouble-header, while the Dadgers call a halt until d. ; A v 2 thd ; , 3 2 £ stolen bases. When you think of a great pitcher | clinched the 1916 title by beating the y impossible to Tk 4 o 3 ¥ i - 0 i .eading run getter—Ty Cobb; 110 | You have in mind at least a thirty- | Giants on Ebbets field. The double During the practice gamo ¥ § ER > - i “ey game winner if working with a cham- | (isaster puts the Moran men out of new plays wer t by . . 5 L “ ] g a 5 tories: pionship ciub. Yet here are the Red | the pennant race. They are now Ao e de i 2 b G 5 : s v S . < ey {Sox with one of the great pitching | 1wa and a half games behind the commit themselves, they were apps i - 3 - i - > Leading slugger—Tris Speaker; | STaffs of all time and only one in two | Robins, and even if they won their ntl sficd with their experiment 4 2 s " — i G B 7 i 504, championship seasons has turned in | two remaining games from Boston still continuing his policy of - - W ” 3 3 3 over twenty wi | w hile the Dodgers drop two to Mcs men thoroughly srounded : - - ; i 2 i 9 == raw’s clan the Phillies could not e R i - 5 $ : ) . i ; Hal Chase; hits, | . AROther peculiar feature is that the | cupplant Braoklyn. a complex na- PO e < ; 5 : | B T y Giants, despite their terrific record-| The Phils went to pieces in the closs a great deal of time i T 3 . sy T Leading base runner—cCarey! 61 |Préaking pace for a month, came to | ing innings of the second game just as indidates in the | CEnERS LA i # . : ot the last series without a pitcher in | tney did in the first ecounter, the rtments of the game, | : s ' - g ¢ : Leading run maker—George Burns; | (1 tWentd-game class, meaning vic- | score of the second game being 6 ta and charging, covering punts | t % 3 % : g B T et tories. |1 ana that of the first 6 to 3. It was iling at the recei | i A 2 S : : i ; j £ Leading pitcher—Alexander; 83 S e | & beart-breaking setback for the 15, % = ! [ 000 fans who packed the stands and former Lawrence- | E 3 3 { g 8 7 . : i Leading slugger—Wheat; .465. If you will observe the records |irged the Moran men on to another S o e e N, o S ] : . ) shown above the veterans are still | pennant, is now looming Ea o & P . . £ 3 X : N The Dope by Leagues. out in front. Notice the years of | Lefty Tyler and Erskine Mayel 1 for one of the ’ ? ; - # e L e ol [Ea e meam el |iservice N fought a pitchers’ duel for seven i i ’ilson and Highley o ;] i * S . ol S i paigns now at the edge of the clos- fil'(‘flk(‘r: BEight yea nings in the second game, then Mayer 1 the call up to this time, but 4 2 3 i . : ¢ : el s o e sl IRGOUBET I oventiveate was taken out to make way for & e i ; i 4 4 : ‘ : o e Sl S DR e e ek pinch hitter. Bender tried to pitch, which justified the coach’s de- | R L - o 5 gt S - N b b e I CDEEER Ty elve fycaral Lut his efforts in the remaining in- shift him to tI st team | % s " Rl T BRE : : 5 In batting, the two 1915 leaders, nings were ludicrous. The ¢rowd quif ) el : é & s : e iy . Cobb and Doyle, were both supplant- 2 L : n disgust. Hundreds went home, at center, but he ST Gy : 2 AL i . d.ll Clobb was! Anally dethroned . by Burns—Four yea while the others who lingered jeered a wing position this . . Ty i 3 £ . - g i Tris Speaker, while Doyle’s place was Wheat—Seven years , | the team which they had followed and ¥ i fitted in th : : s o . s - Sl R W The average here is eight years' | encouraged all through the long pehi- L v . Yy : o from the discards this spring and |Service. Burns, with four years in | nant season. Boston scored four rung At the Yale Camp. T ey : o came back from Has-Been Land with | Larness, is the youngest of the lot.| off the Chief in the eighth and filled , Oct, 4.—Two rush-line “ 5 3 5 . 38 i : % enough speed to hammer his way be- :]\Tx d:vhltfl‘-“l‘ni [ase quickly in base- | the bases again in the ninth, but thie e made yesterday by v 3 4 4 ¢ 5 i : yond thel feld. Citl, ing 10se zood enough to lead | time the Phils managed to retire the h Tad Jones of the Yalc 2 : 4 3 R e e . : : . L " B ars also good enough to last, and it | praves without a run. who installed Moseley at right L3 2 NS 3 4 DR AR 2 % W % : Only Changes. ‘:‘ "““_‘ ‘i“(:l‘ xj a rare while that a| The Phillies’ lone tally was a home e : & These, in the main. were the only |JCURESter finds a place at the top|,un clout by George Whitted, the : ~Yale se, 1ain, were ti Y | and crowds some old boy off the peak. | plucky fielder, who limped through akness at both ends anc « - 3 dethronements of the fiscal year. I X 2 iard against Carnegie - : Cobb and Carey led the base runners Ihe Jramoliin th a arained K SukH i o is iilaly tha 3 y d’s hard slam slipped through aturday, and it is likely that Moseley | shape now than at this time last has come through, and Ruth will get |1 cason, and the same two are N[]T LIKE REAL CHAMPS (‘}]3;““]:1“:‘ “: ‘m !Mned' ‘nwr b Iffl knd Galt will be tried out in these — | year,” Carrigan continued. “The pitch- | a chance in the title series. i at the top when it comes to B m,,r “fl'l"md dropped among tha :;»:‘;.:”u,q CEainee ?)Tu\x‘n\u”n'(\\r”:\\' Boston, Oct. 4.—Preparations for ; i:\f:IT:.;Iflmi:-“;;:‘nei;lg.;"gr“vi\‘(i,fl:ts i \h;‘,\o\lx | |~¢‘.T—);§‘\]Il\‘fsrsli SJI:T:tI((;‘\-":;i«:;f".xll:‘,o‘\vrx! ;P.‘fllmrx:‘e‘:::;:‘z)\‘x;:;:'nd :::‘(;‘lgm}'nl’)’!:h?.q 1T7y ] X g | bleacherites for a circuit drive, B ot ‘ho started the Carme. | 2nother 42,000 crowd are under way at | Y Manner i yniciipitheyneld iibonkoanly foll el L e Y 915, | Red Sox Succumb Twice Before Connie | The lead was maintained until thy t arne down the Detroits as well as the heavy | and Lewis have been playing good ball | but the Peach still had enough speed fie game at right end, was on thc | Braves Field, where part of the games |y ii1o" Chicago swatte | ana hitting well. Boston will win the [and wily strategy left to lead the land Mack’s Cohorts—Boston World’s Se- as was Zenner, who | at least of the world's series are td be | “Dutch Leonard probably will hurl | world’s title again. Just put that down |again. Carey, of the Pirates, was rd last Saturday. played. “Boston will make short | the opening game for the world’s se- | in your book.” well ahead of Benny Kauff, the next | ey was used end in most | work of the National league winners | ries for us. Leonard has been pitch- | Carrigan says his infield—Hoblitzel, [ competitor in sight. Benny did well games last year, although as|for the world’s championship.” So |ing an excellent brand of baseball of { Barry, Scott and Garaner—is the class |enough, but the fleet Pirate had him sixth inning. Mayer fanned the fif3 two Braves and then Wilhoit drove @ ries Pitchers Hit Hard. hit to right. The ball bounded away g from Whitted and before the limping Boston, Oct. 4.—The Boston Amer- | left fielder could retrieve it Wilhoit icans closed the season which has |rested on third. Koney tapped the eserve choice. nner and Galt were [ pennant victors the other day. see him down the representatives of | hits of its rival. Photo shows the The same run makers again pre- he £ nan guard eason. Galt My men are playing baseball of the National league in the first en- | Red Sox infield. Left to right, Ga dominated. Cobb and Burns were | \ipiciics won two games. The scores | the tying run. The Braves pil eigh 35 pounds pounc aptain | the highest order and are in better | counter. Babe Ruth is another who | ner, Scott, Barry and Hoblitzel. the leaguc leaders a year ago, and vere 5 to 3 and 7 to 5. over their winning run in the seventh, lack, who turned his ankle last Sat- = sa air v . el | Vi . : : ! : . d his ankle last Sat = = E = £ — the same pair are well beyond all ipposedly tuning up for the world’s | ;1though it was unearned. Egan series. Red Sox pitchers found their | clammed a double to left center has not since n in the rivalry this fall. ach has tallied over | ineup, Durfee again replacing him 9 100 runs. which is no part of slight | o ines freely hit by the lowly Ath- | Blackburn bunted toward third, 4 For the first time this season the ] sixty runs to the man is far above | . oviously for weeks, was hit excep- | arst was wild, Luderus knocked dows cropped out as a feature Dace tor el Games' the average. _ tionally hard, seven hits for sixteen | the ball, but could not hold it, agd bt the Yale attack, Art Gates, lett S Tt agains | g Byl : §a, sweeping over the goal lije In | ’ First Game—Saturday, Oct. Fourth Game—Wed. Oct. 11, Grover Alexander and Walter John- | b2%es belng counted againet bin ' | Fgan scored the e p el he ‘only score of the afternoon after 7, at Braves Field, Boston. at Ibbets Field, Brooklyn. sontoilealiunRalireataninumberiiior et e o MG T ol | e 3 hrow from Harry Legore, | Second Game—Monday, Oct. Fifth Game—Thurs,, Oct. 12, victories than any others last vear, ! y&o ¥ (o tio oo : e e e et no long runs but Bingham — at Braves Field, Boston G LRENG D), g and the same two are still the main | "\tity Brooklyn definitely chosen der to hold the Bravee Il check warg were umstoppable in Third Game—Tuesday, Oct. Sixth Game—Friday, Oct. 13, winners Alexander s the Big |10 Natlonal league representative In | ya Of’w’wé o[efuriht\ 2 line plunging for short gains. Games SIflI‘[ at BI‘fl‘IGS’ Feld t 10, at ;s Field, Brooklyn at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Ghietilof the Ipitching (tribe. Thesstar i She o S e Boie R R oo e e e e e o i leid a In the event a seventh is necessary it will be played on Satur- Philly marksman holds two distinct | ;. forces will center their attention [ ji1o"so1¢ in addition to losing thif Bankart Not Satisfied, day, October 14. The place will be decided by the toss of a coin un- honors: ok on Brooklyn's play in the remaining | 5.~ zame when George Whitted Eamilton, Y., Oct. 4.—In spite 9% 0'Clock Saturda less the clubs agree to stage the contest at the larger Braves Field. 1. He is the only pitcher in either | 10,000 games with a view to strategi- | oo STHC B0 FCOES L el f the fact that Colgate won last Sat. Y If a game is postponed on account of rain, or if for some other cause league to bag more than thirty vic- | .p) piotting. It was understood last 1 While chasing Sherwood Ma# Bie Gl s a legal game is not played, the teams will remain in the city where tories | night that Carrigan, Wagner and Bar- [ 1o 7000 Qo8 O o eventh inj e the postponement occurred until a legal game shall have been played. 2. He holds the major league shut- | ;" would be in New York today for | o> <oupiiieq stepped on a pop bo A tie game will not be played off in the city where it oc- out record by having smashed the | ijjc purpose. The scory :,p Tl toont Of'fl.f Eieacher wall wil the gates closed 2 : e teams re ext c old mark by two games. R (Ehec, 1 ialfgaies closou landitng tnedl et il e et curred, but the teams will move on to the next city. S e B LR First Game b o |turnea mis ankle severely. George ; © | was helped to the clubhouse at the vork In secret. The team | Braves I > : 3 < raves Tield, Boston. Time of Games. s ;in b - . i 21001—5 12 0 up especially weak in its of- | . oo ofiSamee : ~lezandonsleupreniacye nvenoth clidl b iladelphia R ER001021 0015 SHLE close of the inning by Mike Dee, the playing and lacked the speed | The second game will be played In both Brooklyn and Boston all games will be started at cruits. But taking the 1 flH_rmal league | goston . 5 . 000101100—3 7 0 Phillies’ trainer. nd ssiveness which it has | there on Monday, and now that it is o'clock in the afternoon. alone, Johnson's average is well be- | = pattories—Parnham, Lindstrom and Up to the seventh inning it looked b e : Gy : - low that of several others. The leader | gchang: Mays, Foster and Thomas, : : vn in the | In antici 1 | assured that Brooklyn will be the con- Umpires for the Serie G G 0 T CorDRG, dreas | o i Mas like a certain Philly victory, for Eppa S '“' ;“f\‘ ’:‘ b played in | tending team with the Red Sox the | For National league, Henry O'Day and Ernest Quigley; the returns by averages alone. Second Game. tixey had pitched artful ball. He o PR (LEON TR e il s e il 1 e American league, William Dineen and Thomas Connolly. LT . h. e |had the oppcnents runless, although | 5 drilling his men in new offensive ; T 2 i : e R : - 03000127 15 4 | the smart work of his associates had i e at Ebbets Field on next Tuesday and Prices for Tickets in Brooklyn. G T RSO S Philadelphia . ... 0103 g cut off two possible tallies So far as figures go—and they go | Boston ... .. 000011003—5 3 S " The Moran men had also put over a 8 : " Meyers, Nabors and Pi- as far as local prejudice will open Batteri: feyers, Nabors T‘hgmml pair of runs that leoked very big, But wit a ion yesterday in which the | inexcusable boot, and Wilhait scoré eserve games t year, although nas | spoke Manager Bill Carrigan of the |late, and for this reason I expect m} f the league and keeps down the |locoed. brought them another championship, | ball weakly to Nishoff, who made & is far from satisfied with the | i ng of the team He has or-| First blood in the ccming world’s acks so that a new backfield com. | Wednesday. If a fifth game is neces- Box seats .... 5. Rest of upper stand ination will be used Alnst . tha | sary it will be playea i . v rand >rese! eft cache 1 ainst ths | sary played in Boston on Lower grandstand < Present left field bleache: e : = A the road—the American league on the | cinic; Ruth, Wyckoff a [rsitieres it ad ne viciiniel faine team. The end positions c 5 : ] ; oA n nd positlond eon- | hursisy, Ot 12, and L@ sk s nine rows) . : emporary right g : : o be unsettled, with Frye, Cas Rest of lower stand bleachers A RS CEOREN SISO R0 1Ll G R || Acien S { couthpaw off the mound in the stretch J nd Neilson the chief contend x : . Upper grandstand (first Temporary 3 Supposefwelcomnareltheiresectife = inning, two doubles and a single being for the position. Tt i3 very prob- | Field on Friday, Oct. 13. seven rows) bleachers : learier * BOWLING NOTES, | interlarded with bad blunders by that Gillo, Colgate's stall full- These dates were set yesterday at o % = A T i = | Stock, Byrne and Paskert to give the acke, will be ablo o participate in mecting of Lh‘u national commiss e e :‘;O;‘ "‘*,J“I“"‘_(;“""’"' Batting. Live Oaks Take Threc Games in the | Stallings clan the five runs which aturday’s game Ie has nearly re.| held at the Waldorf Astoria, 1 x seats ...... ap o € Speak: ici ; ity | spelled victory. . . : > . 5 2 : Speakers—American league; 207 City League. | overed from his injuries which kept | YOrk, after Charles H. Ebbets of Grandstand ......... 3.00 e ' 1mp ienans iges & | The team played Ilike a bunch of im out of the Susquehanna game | Brooklyn and William F. Baker . of First base payilion N 1" ‘;nl -le& e o hits: Four teams rolled in the City league | nnie Mack's cast-off recruits. Rix- B aeTph iR e iveaRn . e served soo A |l EHEOEROE cotsopopeusons 6 e SUE S5} 1ust night and the Live Oaks defeated | . oiiea®or s’ Maver pitched out thé the customary procedure of tossing a How Tickets Will Be Sold. e the Wanderers three straight games. | ;i o gastlehner, the former Pltts~ coin to decide in which city the ini- run Maki The Annex were not so fortunate, | ;0 southpaw, worked in the eighth o e amet will e held W The naticsul In Brooklyn all seats will he reserved, with the exception of the Run Making. cnly taking two out of the three games | ;;n o0 “0 " 0o1dedq o run, and Oesche commission flgurea the Philadelphia dollar seats in the temporary left field bleachers. Reserved seats Cobb—American league; 110 runs. | {'om the South Ends. Brenneke was | o™ Snd YEC00,& d S00 Desths oston Americans Favorites Over | club in all of its plans, but the field for thre ames may be obtained by sending a regular application Burns—National league; 108 runs. i p. high man of the evening with e Brooklyns at Cdds of 10 (o was left alone to J%n)ol'{lyn after the form ued by the Brooklyn clubs, accompanied by the required e score of 321 for the three strings, |~ Tpo deores: R Feenltlo vesierday s saries had be amount. Seats in the temporary left fleld stands will be for sals Stolen Base: while Jurgen of the South Ends rolled | e Cee . i 5 posted. on the morning of each game. : Cobh—American league; 65. 31 The scores for the evening fol- | e Aol In Boston, hox, grandstand and first base pavilion are reserved. Carey—National league; 61. low: | Hoston 000000510—86 11 2 Seats for three games may be obtained by applying to the Boston B Tivelonks o e f 8 on the Bed Sor thougn the mes for his own grounds be- club by mail, \\liwp the r\‘r.jm.o;l e gllln-rlu 1\. Third base pa- | | Leading Sluggers. Pateroto e e ¢ 9 2 s s aTeh A Gonnd upporters w ka,. ,D‘ cause would be almost impossibie vilion seats and 50 cent bleacher seats will be for sale on the morn- Speskor. Americon iea o ) Chea s 5 Ao AoaERTifer for him to get things in shape there by ing of each game. \Vhoat~\'umnd\ league; .465. Themps o g 2= 8000} Second Game, Saturday to accommodate the greaf = S Bertini ... o 2 | r. h. of ho | crowd that will undoubtedly witne : Pitching Triumphs Richters o sloo.h 8 Boston .....000001140—6 11 0 t the Curiy fh"fi S e - Alexander—National league; 33. 5 sl Philadelphia ....010000000—1 5 & St entins o : 5 anderers. ! - and Killifer liorin o '“‘;‘_"“\‘““"{“:“‘Cl,‘l”“‘:‘\:j‘r{&“l‘fj{ Taking these returns, the American | Screen o Z\.’ | Cebh 3 = e league has the best of it on attack, [ Windish ....... 7 RANGERS READY. R ure in the contests 5 ati ; itho ;| A. Anderson .... 99 80 ocal Boy Makes Ty whaowns | Following the custom of last year, NATIONAL LEAGU AMERICAN LEAGUE., :‘n“l‘l\:-h;ox‘d“onm Ltttk e S BB CERL A v er football team has com- For Muhlenbers | the teams will remain in Boston until — — s Drenneke . ..106 pleted its reorganization for the sea- % F1E: the first two games scheduled there \n\(md‘n £] Hmulh Yesterday’s Results, e aders I ) son and wishes to challenge any 135 Bill Dudack, onc of the pe o e nlayed molmatter howe long it 2 o e SR Below the aders : 5 7 3¢ | pound team in the state. The news- Earound athl 18 bestitnowntiianrcf Diaved, snosmattorg How s [ONEINl Brooklyn 9, New York 6. New York 9, Washington 9, (called Ficured furth e oo | G A Dreset the. ol around athletes ever turned out at | takes. Rain or ties may keep the | pBoston 6, Philadelphia 3, (first |[end eleventh; darkness). lenred Surtaspecomty -3 jilvtormeds teaxn will iy 5 S can leaguc had eight .300 batsmen b {lowing lineup: Right end, Conway; needed it will take place at Ebbets Yor i.-—Betting in Wall President Iibbets of Brooklyn gave eries yesterday was 10 | t chances of securing the t pennant, Boston e local High school, is pl ; i later tha v, i 5 g . Is playing reg- | teams in Boston later than Monday, | game) Philadelphia 5, Boston f . o2ch Price's Munlnberg | but if the Bk e lxl_::i\cd ac- | “'Boston 6, Philadelphia 1, (second | Philadelphia 7, Boston 5. Seone ”“\‘L'flf:('i“hm“ ey rhs ‘;f‘y"‘] il “"“I‘I",j‘ ok 5“‘::‘1‘ gen L k is playing left tackle | cording to schedule they will go to | nal league six. , | Fanion; center art; le ard, d in last Saturday’s me with | Ebbets Field on Tuesday. The same | 52M€): But where the National league has | £ . o+ saq | Doucette; left tackle, Loughery; left loom 1 showed up in first class | rule applies to the games on the B 2 ; Standing of the Clubs, [seven pitchers who have won twenty e ¢ 2 298 liand: rove; quarter back, O'Dell; whion. wice during .the ne he | Brooklyn grounds Two complete Standing of the Clubs, 5 ‘m more games, the American league »]« bele oo oo 8 g 5 | right half back, Beckman; left hal tercepted forwa | 4 s must be played there before the g 2 has but four. [ ETUCK ..o 96 = - -k, Hinchliffe fullback, Miner. Those ¥ v s raced | games must be played there > 1 Pl ! : ; er the line for touchdowns. liut he | rivals again move on to Boston. Brooklyn > 3 § Shicis Which brings to light a peculiar | Hoffman .... ! shing to secure games should write expected to show un in baseball, t ihe event that a seventh game Philadelphia . G Det o R +978 I section of the dope—outside of Babe | Toote ... .- E G5 Joseph Cosgrove, 365 st Main thall and other SLOrts as well as foot- | essary, the national commissi Boston e RN G 200 uth, the Red Sox champs had no ! Tio i " > Britain. 1l ax hould prove a biz addition to | decide by lot before the sixth game | New York “‘[ ”:’_‘ 5 other pitcher able to win more than | 4 E 34 e Muhlenberg. ranks s contested, where it shall be played. | Chicago ... ORI 7 Sl > cighteen games Shore, Leonard, Doc Price. formerly of Trinjt 3 The umpires for the , series were | Pittsburgh SDin=LDNE 5 503 | poster and Mays were all steadily ef- | Freeman tleven at Muhlenbers, the | chosen last night. They are: Ameri- [ St Loui 9 i e 500 | fective, but none of them was able | Carey oring a total of eighty-five | can league, Dineen and Connolly; R e : Etiaeloht: ¢ . to produce twenty victo |Q ainst Bloomburgh on Satur- | tional league, O'Day and Harnw A% = = | This record is much like the Red | Schroedel e is on the lookout for a | While in Boston the commi n will e s P | Sox showing of last year, where not ; J}u‘;zwn f athletes in and about | make its headquarters at the Copley Today's Games, oday’s Games. a pitcher on the club landed over | Wright i y g | s New York at Brook!yn, ashington at New York, | twenty victorious star > i : - | a MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAB (Contin Ninth Page.) Boston at Philadelphia. Philadelphia at Boston, ferent thing from Alexander, 465—1409