New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 12

S ———— NEW BRITAIN DAiILY HERALD, FRIDAY - WHITE SOX AND GIANTS’ MANAGERS BOTH CONFIDENT OF WINNING—LEXINGTON GRAND CIRCUIT MEET TO CLOSE—CITY BOWLERS FURNISH FEATURE AT AETNA ALLEYS—SCALPERS BOOST PRICES IN CHICAGO—LOCAL PEOPLE WATCH GEORGETOWN-SPRINGFIELD FOOTBALL CONTEST ———— LEXINGTON MEET | compoores mox scoms or rmsr roue | GIANTS’ PARTISANS BROUGHT T0 CLOSE GAMES oF THE WORLD'S SSRIES || | CONFIDENT MO it NEW YORK. { Measles Wins 220 Trol, Making | Three Victories for Gelding Lexington, Ky. Oct. 12.—Lexing- || Robertson, rf . ! Holke, 1b .. ton's Grand Circuit meeting came to | | hesraen o - ‘& close yesterday after ten days of McCarty, ¢ . Ssuccessful sport. A card of four purse Schupp, P .. races was offered, three of which || Benton, p .. i Sallee, .- were won in straight heats. Measles, Anders;)n P ithe winner of the 2:20 trot, became Perritt, p ... 2. ji the first and only triple winner of [ | *Wilhoit ........ ! e fhe meeting. Tesreau, P eev.ee .000 The Glants are game to the core. Mary Rosalind P = We will have our hands full in beat- . £ Bl ‘oublc winnor when she won the 2:10 Totals ......136 10 33 2 EL6R 20210251 ing them. But back home I think we | | . Pace, the first event on the card, this will put over the blow that will spell kfifint her driver, Charles A. Valen- *Batted for Perritt in second game. the beginning of the end. Schupp ) the credit of winning five races, CHIOAGO. certainly pitched a grand game, but " e meeting. Gentry C. ) . 2b. 3b. hr. sh. sb. bb, so. ave. po. a. 2 9 o . o IS foine fhe ranks of aouble sace || 3. couen, vt 1t b 3 6 3 6 200 31 BOE: Ul cans Mck, o hAES noe The style fabric and tailoring is fa | Winners in the 2:12 trot, Which he g L Gl ‘588 grounds. 5 g r i 307 st oy rntang & Dew record || McMullin, 3 b ...18 -187 COharles A. Comiskey. beyond your expectation. X -4 in the final heat. E. Collins, 2b ...14 357 I looked for a great series and a »vw. thres-year-old trot was the || Jackson, rf, If ...14 1214 iations ’;hi",‘e"e“";’;i et | If you intend to Spend $20 00 or after ] rsi WO ga 'S . split heat race of the afternoon, Felsch, of ... 214 win in a romp. The defeats here won by Harvest Tide after Gandil, 1b .. 2.14 0 . urbon Forbes had beaten her the || Weaver, &g .osos18 .384 950 || have not shattered my faith in the $25.00 for a Suit or Overcoat, you will do justice White Sox. The serles may g0 the Beat, Schalk, o ‘231 s 4 s The best contest of the afternoon || Cicotte, p 167 883 | | mit, but the White Sox will win, to your pocketbook if you investigate this value. 1.0 Harry M, Hempstead. £ e secon and *Risberg . .000 d 3 ST R || D b || e, Sis i meve e e o There are plenty of worsteds, silk sy g & rousing finish. The first 3 i i 1 3 | Beat in the three-year-old trot was Totals . 262102 .969 :}‘::-baal‘:ge;'“‘i] ;‘:‘:t’“xga‘;‘;;':n‘z“ezm? mixtures, plain grays and cassimeres in the new : & close one, Bourbon Forbes win- o i i m merman. These two sluggers have eens, browns and blues. Also winter wei Dy neok. In the second heat #Batted for Faber In fourth game. begun to show their real form. The gr 2 eight e S . 5 4 ©00lts trotted the d t iy second quarter in Scores—First game—Chicago, 2; New York, 1. Second Game—Chica- | | Glants, with them nitting, cannot be cneviots and flannels in the desired belted models, | ¢ The summaries: g0, T3 New York, 2. Third game—New York, 2; Chicago, 0. Fourth || stopped- pinched backs and the more conservative £ .. 3110 pace; 8 in B; purse, $1,000: game—New York, 5; Chicago, 0. Double plays—Weaver to E. Collins, Ban Johnson. % 2 g Roealind, Parr, blk m, Herzog (unassisted), Faber to Weaver to Gandil, Felsch to E. Collins to The series is right where it, was at styles, All sizes for all men. by Guy Princeton (Valen- Weaver, Weaver to Gandil, Rariden to Herzog, Herzog to Fletcher to || the start. But I do not believe there : . tine) “al Ao oo Holke, Faber to Schalk to Gandil. First base on errors—New York, 3; is a team in the world that can take ) bat. i 2b. 8b. hr. sh. sb. bb. s5. ave. po. a. MCGMW Says HlS Ghal‘ges HflYe | . .. o & By 0 .28 5 0 . White Sox oo Run 29 oW .200 10 6 125 3 O 125 7 10 .167 6 12 .b00 4 1 .416 43 0 .285 15 0 .500 7 1 .250 2 .000 0 .383 0 .000 0 1.000 0 0 I knew the Giants had the class. They have proven it in the last two games. We have the White Sox on | the run. All we have to do now is to beat Cicotte once more. I am bet- ter prepared for pitching duels than ig Rowland, for I have three sterling southpaws to shoulder the burden. .000 cococoococooROOOON coccoscorHoHONOOHRO cooHAMAN®O h. 4 3 2 2 3 (4 5 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 [ cocococooHONWRONK cocoHococOHKOOOO cococcococoHoOKORDOO cococococoo00oND cooccococcorHoo0ORD e S o N o L4 -3 » COMHMWN®W®®a®WHQ coccococcococecos cooccoccoNooco coocooHMOM®WO SO COHMNHN R OWR MM HOXNNONMHKDO cooMHHoOOOOOCONg o] cocorronrmmumL: w|loccoccoconnon *| conocccocmrone w ® ° - @ o 5 o y Direct, b g (Lee). Chicago, 1. Left on bases—New York, 19; Chicago, 20. First base on balls three straight from the White Sox. - , b g (Willis). .. —_Oft Cicotte, 1 (Burns); off Faber, 1 (Burns); oft Sallee, 0; off Schupp, 2 || We will keep the highest honors of Fuller, br m (Owen). (Faber, B. Colling); off Perritt, 1 (Jackson); off Tesreau, 1 (Leibold); | [ baseball in the American league. d Donna, b m (Hardle). oft Benton, 0. Struck out—By Cicotte, 10 (Burns 2, Herzog 2, Kauff, John K. Tener. (Drighten- Fletcher, Holke 2, Benton 2); by Sallee, 2 (E. Collins, Weaver); by It looks to me like the greatest se- “H' h Schupp, 9 (McMullen 3, E. Collins 2, J. Collins, Felsch 2, Weaver); by || ries of history. Having come from 2 it the Anderson, 3 (Leibold, Felsch, Gandil); by Tesreau, 1 (Faber); by Ben- || pehind the Giants appear to me to Ji(Green) .......... Holke, Schupp); by Danforth, 2 (Burns, Fletcher). Hits and runs—Off can repeat in Chicago New York will : Tra]l B, Hedgewood, b h (Brskine). Sallee, 2 hits and 7 runs in eight innings; oft Clcotte, 8 runs and 15 hits in |y win the championship in six games. | Dhlen Simmons, b g (Gray). .. seventeen Innings; off Schupp, 2 runs and 11 hits In ten and one- a and Save a Pat Carmody, br h (White- third innings; off Faber, 5 runs and 15 hits in sixteen innings; off An- Ik BOYS SUITS and OVERCOATS “head) ' .: derson, 4 runs and 5 hits in two innings; off Perritt, 1 run and 5 hits in ATTENDING FOOTBALL GAME ton, 6 (McMullin, Felsch, Schalk, Cicotte 2); by Faber, 4 (Burns, Herzog, || hold the edge just now. If Sallee ofee - ” Five Spot i&!ty Blackloc! three and two-third innings; off Tesreau, no runs and no hits in one in- _ ferty) . ning; off Benton, no runs and 6 hits in nine innings; off Danforth, 2 runs F Time: 2:05 ; 2:06 g and 3 hits in one inning. Passed ball—McCarty. wild x pitch—Faber. i t t 1 © | 2:20 trot, 3 in 5; purse uzow - || Hit by pitched ball—By Faber, 1 (Holke). Umpires—O'Loughlin and Local Followers of Gridiron Sport a «» (0 I in o puree, $1.000: Evans (American League); Klem and Rigler (National League). Watching Bill Curtin's Georgetown i ‘Hardie i ) il Eleven Battle With Springfield Y. E e e e el o fNeW YorkSampleClothingShop Dickman ...... 96 105 95— 296 | Toddling, b g (Rodney) | Hangh ...\ 102 95 90— 287 | boards today, the eyes of the local Jines Graceful Spier, br m (Horine) dis = sporting world turn today to - al "Alice Axworthy, b m (Grine).. dis fl _fi fl .fi field, Mass., where the Y. filspcr-mi 357 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN e . 285 476 4851444 | collese eleven of that city is playing x B3:15 tiot: 3.in 2; purse, $1,0000 L Georgetown University on Pratt Field. | \Gentry C, ch h by Gentry Aller- it ey __ 181 | Local interest centers in Billy Du- ton, (Edman) ... s e s3_ 170 | 98ck, Who is starring at left tackle ‘g?n,ml Yorke, b h (Nuckols) ’ i Tenney Vg 88 94— 289 | for the Washington Institution 2nd | e s s——— e enwood B, b g (Erskine). Glty League Furnishes Features— | sornkont ...""" 79 86 111— 276 | Willlam F. Curtin who is managing| HOFFMAN WINS IN BALLOON. The von Hoffman brothers landed p..iocq on the Thames river and if Bessle G, b m (Little) : 5 | the team H ; ; 3 E. Anderson ... 107 96 112— 315 . Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 12.—Bernard | yesterday at Ripley, Miss., 400 miles e B podE F Bowlers 0 Hickey . 85 93— 178 | A number of local people are in |von Hoffman, in the balloon St. Louls, | from here. Srie fr iDgnbe. yoniler men at R ‘Mendosa T., b m (Curtis). actory Bowlers Open Season e attendance at the game including Mr. | with his brother, Aubert, fourteen — alsls zowind plansiare still int R 460 447 493—1400 | and Mrs. James J. Naughton, Judge 'vears old, as aid, yesterday was de- MERIDEN BOY CHOSEN. alc but dis planned to Hold the rof Wanderers: William F. Mangan, Stephen Dudack | clared winner of the ninth interna- New Haven, Oct. 12.—A. L. Hyatt| ¥ th‘“ practices as long —as the. s The Harpoons and the Colonials |Schmalz . 76 88 84— 248 | and Bugene J. Clerkin. James M. !tional balloon race by officials of the | of Meriden was elected captain of the :‘e;’ "d' hg“"_ out. 'C.;F. Hewitt Say hnhm =T %h ((?gu\;{a e ATl el re i | Weatman 91 92 79— 262 ic-:rn; and fizmu,vt and a number of | Oklahoma Fair association, under | Yale varsity crew last night. Hyatt v‘:r:;;’; e has been named: ene 2 - 7 — riends are also att a 7 = = vhi i 5 et b (Beheaien e et "r‘:-iiner Sl m e endants, whose auspices the race was held. | stroked the 1916 crew which met Three-Year-Old Trot; 2 in 3; evening, each team winning two|p o ClotTT0 99 117 91— 807 . 31,000 games from thelr opponents. The for- (o B svest T1ae, br 1, b : mer downed the Mohawks and the o . B ooy TR M latter the luckless Wanderers. Eddic it sai—sas | | A Handy Man Around the Car - - - - - - = = = e e By Briggs Bourbon Forbes, blk ¢, by J, Anderson was star performer in the oA S e Carey .... . 80 106— 185 Malcolm Forbes (Horine).. opening match with high single and L. Larson 87 — 168 3 high total scores. Brennecke, se- |\ MATSP 86 107— 293 ° . Bellinl Worthy, b c, by Prim . 1 CAS™ Start) ) % % ot what ev h it » = B ~ . Bellini, (Rhodes) e A e et Ry e onl e e 97 105— 300 IV CAS™ STAry ISN'T IT FORTUNATE ‘!"'““)"N'h. The opening games in the Skinner |A: Anderson .. SR 7 T- Wit You You ARE ALGNG —'7? e jan) - .. Chuck Company league were rolled | Pennman 2 it GET ouT AND A Woman 1S SO MEN ARE JusT last evening, the Shipping Room and % H P SS we TUR 4 F 1 507—1428 SEE wmaT'S ELPLE e MATURALLY Drill Chuck quintets winning from a3 T T o IT comes To MECHANICAL - - the Office and Tool Room teams. R . | "In a special match between the Stanley Works. (Ll I‘.B;SI YD GIVE WA Stanley Works and Aberthaw Com- |Hepenstaub .... 76 93 89— 258 bl JusT - ELy MiILLION Humphry ...... 86 103 100— 289 BucKs IF turned victorious two games to one. | Wiley ... STRRNY 2T A0S HNEW THE e ideren: Johnson . 35 82 95— 262 F =y il Skinner Chuck. Millerick .. 83 93 114— 290 & FIRST THiNG Office. i — ————— —— 4 Vo ABOE)T AN Thornton ...... 85 94 = 86— 265 417 468 462—1362 s s North .. .o 102 8 84— 271 i ot b $5 73— 263 |wnite . =i S Kinsley . 84— 265 279 271 248— Rutter .. 83— 266 | Shipping Room.. Hilsky .. 87— 258 . 69 84 84— Sloat .. 82— 267 94 L4 89— 93 94 o= 266 256 273— 783 DISCUSS FEDERALS’ SUIT. Drill Chuck. Helander ...... 90 104 81— 275 [ Major League Magnates. Confer on |J. Trevethan ... 91 102 84— 277 Baltimore Club’s Action. MODEBN'?AYS: B | W. Trevethan .. 93 91 80— 264 New York, Oct. 12.—A National eyt s e 774 297 245— 814 | league meeting, at which the suit . I'VE FOUND 00T THE Roo brought by the old Baltimore club of g A Venture Out On the v e | the Federal league against organized | TROUBLE: N0 GAS? . Dollar Road He Should W | 1jartman . " §9 102 85— 276 | baseball was discussed, was being held 3 ; here yesterday prior to the playing of 9 ’ Dress His Feet in a Wl | Bowers .. 83 93 111— 287 v Y P! P B o) D Gve a > ! THOUGHT - the fourth world series game. = Manner That Will Make & o e HSery| slublalthe olasrlcitenit was ID Give A ; 3 Muition - THAT WAS Them Feel at Home,” represented. August Herrmann, chair- e Viaed and what city. man of the National Commission, also Ao Modern Says Is So. Harpoons. attended. John K. Tener, president H Wallace ....... 88 89 112— 289 | Of the National league, presided. HE man who feels out of Other phases of organized baseball's & - g peace agreement with the former mm‘:“;zu:’“‘reeifi:"” w’r:a:::; Vital Statistics. “outlaw” organization were being e i S Ren considered. that is in keeping with their M || s temone (:';u;;“’. e The Baltimore Federals recently surroundings you will increase Total Receipts ... $63,743.00 | | filed suit in the United States court your personal confidence and [ | | National Com.s Share ....6,374.20 | | it W?:hlnglto?t. D. C,, for $800,000 un- courage. We will sell you a [ || Players’ Share ........ 34,420.68 er the Clayton act, seeking triple Each Club’s Share . ... ..11,473.56 | | d2mages amounting to $900,000. The pair of shoes that will make Total for Four Games. action was based on the club’s claim you feel this way about it. Atien ey 125,362 | | its rights had been injured under the Receipts .... .. $288,127.00 so-called peace agreement. Previous- National Com.’s Share 28.312.70 | | Iv the Baltimore club similarly sued MnuERN BBUT SHUP Players’ Share ....... 152,888.58 | | Put. after two days of the trlal in Each Club’s Share .... 50,962.86 | | Philadelphia it withdrew its action Boots, Shoes and Slippers. Winning Players’ Share 91,733.15 | | “Without prejudice” to its case. Players’ Share . 61,155.48 168 MAIN ST. New Britain. Losing yers' (Other Sports on Following Page). Gepyryht 1917. by The Tribune Assceiatien (New York Tathangd j@ Davidlook, b g (Casey) .. e le Constant, b m (Green). - Yace G, ch h (Jones). om0 wd o pany teams the former were re- 449 418—1294