New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 8

RITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY,|SEPTEMBER o, 1918, NT TO BEAT CUBS IN PREMIER DUS SLUGGER ON THE MOUND—MAYS OR B WORLD’S SERIES CONTEST, SO HE LET USH PICKED TO FACE TYLER T ONLY WASH WAS IN THE DRAFT AGE - | WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY wouLD WORLD CRACY — HELP MAKE THE ok DEMO— D PUT AWAY THAT BEAST OF BERLIN/ || = ot HAD 0H~H—‘H_/IP' YouR CHANCE .. wWoUuLD SHOW '‘EM I'™Mm MADE Tue STUFF | CERTAINLY FEEL FUNE THEeSE DAYS ed him N n. | fFd Flack opened with = got around to third on a feépifice and an out, but Ruth Phskert back on an easy dribbler ®eott. In the sixth Chicago had other big opening, as skert Merkle singled with one out =y sent to | n md V- and WELL HANK - You'LL GET Youwr WiSH — You'L L BE 1IN The NEXT DRAFT - Yoo RE Qopyright,, Yes: BuT OLD APPENDIX BEGINNING 15 T BOTHER ME AGAIN S— THAT \ J © ONLY ] ) 1y mx, b! .‘!\_\e,fl‘r‘bum Association . (New York Tribune) ODAY—O 7 ‘By Briggs l vanced on Pick’'s out, but Whiteman SaE S i 2 TR =5 e == == ved Babe with a nice catch on | - — — — - — — PEEEE S = s ket B | Deal, the best play of the game et Sl : ! Vaughn's pitching was little inter- | “BREAKS AGAINST ~ HOQSTTR - Q - T RECEIPTS AT OPENING i j Yamenze vitching was litle Infer | “RRIAKS AGAINST Ut COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FIRST GAME daihmdo | great speed and his grand assortment | | MGR. MITCHELL'S ALIBI S gt 4 | of curves, but the Sox pressed the i | . Chicago, Sept. 5—War made advantage in the one inning that they | Chicago, Sept. 6.—*It was the BOSTON. its hand felt in the attendance had their big opportunity, while Ruth | first test of strength and tho B ST T e R, Pt e S e and reccipts of the first game | | held in the pinches. Vaughn fanned | breaks were against us,” said Hooper ot o i o oo T oo of the world's series today. The | | six of the Sox, twice getting Ruth, the | Fred Mitchell, manager of the || SR IR TR B R O B B G o6 | attendance, 19,274, was pearly | | Rostonian fanning with some of his | Cubs. last night. However, St O R R B AR e B G e e wicked lunges, much to the delight of credit is duc Ruth for his won- el A B S e e which jammed Comiskey Park the crowd. Not an extra basc hit was | derful pitching. The Cubs have e SR O R S R 00 0 Y000 for the first contest between the recorded against either pitcher { ferreted out the weak spots ‘of el T e T TG e O T e B Ginnts and White Sox a year Next to Ruth the leading Sox the Red Sox and the scorce will el s e R o s R ot o ago. The receipts, $30,348, were | | was the thirty-seven-year old George ( tell s QU xenthstory ooy gl Aenew, S (SN R SO R 1 B M S O B, 140 1 less than half the amount taken Whitman. He made two of the five haven't decided whom T shail Ruth, g I O S R o G R S G R 0 0 0 1 g 1L0.00! in for the first game a year Boston hits, one of which dided in the. | pitch, but it is likely to he i . k 3 S ¢ 20 ago, as the prices this year were scoring of the lnnor Evr l::“»(u’([\\h‘ Tyl | Tot 28 1 5 0 O O 5 2 0 6 3 .199 27 8 0 1.000 reduced, the box seats selling | | ‘r‘\.\ r’!'“;\“r.,‘l‘lq‘lzk‘\f‘Z}(_z“!l{?'t s ateatn ‘[ | SRE fi e At o ety 1 i 1;::-‘ ::;, as compared with $5 in He had to do some lively sprinting #o | an dthe Red Sox are contident { 5 SHERD y f y ',“" fimuro: the " Deal's fly in the sixth amd || ©f repeating,” said Ed Barrow, || u ih b Zh G b AR St Robiso AT, LAV B DG LR e fave i LR L haul in De Y | Loston manager. “Ruth pitched | Flack, vf AR T ATy S (I () S s = = s R R 0 o) games today and a year ago || i ‘"hm-h’::\f‘;\.‘\,":‘\:',,i It thelonivel great ball and 1 certainly shall Hollocher, sy 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 .000 2 1 0 1000 UK | e Pere inspired sufficient | | Start lim back at the Cubs when | | Mann, 11 IR0 BRI T RO < SRR O 1 001 191 respect in Vaughn to take no further | we play in Boston. I haven't | | '\;‘*“;‘K"‘ "l" A :; 2 :. : \«; = o "y Al S ‘[ 2;)“’: Official paid attend- Shances with him. With Shean again | | made np my mind whom I shall | | ferkle, (h SRS 0 O e G 000 ance 19,274 on second in the ninth Viughn | vitch today. It will be cither ||| Plek, 2h : S5 ; e s A Total receipts 30,348.00 handed McInnis a pass and, then | Mays or Bush Bascball is a ||| Deal 3b e M R : " 0. 00 10 0 250 3 S 0REI000 Dla exailohiice $16.387.02 tossed out Scott for the third out. | long way trom dead, judging by Killifer, ¢ ¢ 0 0 4: 0 “ 00 ;‘ 0 o0 ur:u 7 2 0 1.000 Each club’s share $5,162.61 Seott fielded with his usual ability, a | the enthusiasm nad size of the Vaughn. p .. 3 RIS R0 S 100 opsEn ;‘ 1 ‘“r;"‘ National Commis- | bare handed stop on Vaughn in the | day’s crowd. We will cven A Qiyrea [ LG (o 8 e TR0 08 O DR o 00 IRL000 sion’s share L031.80 | { eventh being his most spectacular | have a b rer opening day ’ 3 sMeCiabs 0 9% 2 ) 2 g W b W 0 o 200 g f OL000 1917 ! play. crowd in Boston. i S T B O 0 O A A ot G oaonh Official paid attend- Praws Good Crowd. - g ‘ nee 32,000 | The contest showed only patches of | | SCORE BY INNINGS, Total receipts ! the world’s series color that has been | ———— = = | Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 fif= il Players’ share | seen at these games in former VOars. |, o i0 o oo e cvery. el G R 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 00 Fach club's sharc i Th crowd was barely over 19,0001, g cians had been reduced to a war e 3 T R el [ which was almost 13,000 below' the | [ SCRNE Tl AEE \. O'Farrcll batted for Pick in ninth inninz and fiied to Thom sion’s share $7,315.20 | | number of people that attended et e e B. McCabe ran for Deal in ninth inning The players this year will first game between the White Sox and | o1 contorring betore the same . o et 5 B e share in 60 per cent of the total Glants in the same park a year ago. | ;e [0V OEAR lelore the sume o Summar eft on es—Boston, & Chicago i i o R | However, the fact that Inn: *,‘"""l,\,”u | up to the home plate and presented to Base on balls—Off Ruth | (Merkle): off Vaughn, 3 (Shean, 2; after 10 ner cent has been de- { tracted 20,000 :‘hu\\? 1‘m Vm‘\«_\ | Mitchell However, if it had any | MeTnnis) duected as the National Com- | Mir ata prety) lively irellowior e || Sriian ol P n Rl e L e TRy Struck out— By Ruth, 4 (Flack, Pick. Vaughn )i by mission’s share. It the players' | | orpse. The crowd was a :““"“‘\‘"\““ [ tional Rtuth. Charley Deal, Cub third Vaughn, 6 (Thomas, 2: Ruth, 2: Shean, Whiteman) pool is big enough cach mem- | | and whooped it _v"ll'l“_“ : "“V‘ ““(’.r": baseman, also was presented with a | Hit by pitched ball—-By Ruth, 1 (Flack) ber of the winning team will | | whenever the local players Rdl avil. | Pouauet before the start of play Umpires—’Day at plate, Hildebrand’ at first, Klem at second | et a sum of $2,000 and each a chance. The bleachers and I"“l‘] As a fielding feature the game com- O anara i ihind 4 = 2 | losing player a sum of $1,100. on seats were prety well !3”:" v\“‘"‘ pared favorably with come of the bect | £ The Red Sox have 21 oligible | | there were many gaps in ""] ""““\“”‘ in world’s series play. While few dif- | players and the Cubs 23, in- grand stand, especially in the 3 bo¥ | geult chances were offered both teams |~ v e cluding Manager Mitehell, 17 area. On the “l\"“"q”)’lr 'fl‘ re Were | fielded like so many machines, as not | ——————————— e e anything is 1eft after these fey Lesldea tho basobs’ i‘"l"l'\’ lot | & error was made on cither side. Tt | iinza. Pick dropped a pef from | a show upstairs and down, and what shares arc pafd the sum will | Weather c -}\fxx(‘i\? e crowd. | 18 very unusual to find two teams go- | pan) when u force play wab leing | mote conld w fan want? X be divided among other first di- | bo oWt (helicoi e e ot (B e ivon el thedica ti Ry lov T B Al (R R A ey b George Tvler and Phil Douglass || Vision players on a graded scale, | hnilefthe ey sotioge Bots it Pl witio Eliind én o beina Bvecordenitast B ot LR RS T G ot e b i e Provided the players' pool s the game was 1”"”“'»"“}‘\"‘ “W“““‘f’ | the players usually are kept up 10 ( ave 3 ]u,my had a workout before the bat not big cnough to pa ythese bleak and lhu-m:v ng ’quv‘r‘:‘x\- ate. | @ high tension and are more likely | o e o tiona A el Tones e | LEE RS o RO b L e e fixed shares the winning play- ol "-:)“ ‘::1\:‘“""",-:"’ :v[l‘w\‘b(‘y\ml | to err then than under normal €ob- { .oived a flush from the bench 1o | moufia Shuffiing Phil never had will divide 60 per cent, the pr noon ano \““ ‘M”f Ola o1k e dition warm up. Wally Mayer was keeping | a chance of starting losers getting 40 per cent, The i aminont hi oy about half an hour | , CHANCes lo score were rarc, but | gum company in the bull pen, and it | Hippo may be a punk performer clubs get. 30 per cent of the to- but in all his & o tarted and was | Boston profited by its one big oppor- | ey had had a pack of cards it would | when it comes to handling bunts, but tal of the first four games and pefore b ,””; fhs eather by tunity. Vaughn opened the fourth in- | payo been a perfect afternoon | sueh was not the ¢ yesterday. He 90 per cent thereafter. The EHearediwar DALY S8 RiSe st se 2 ¥linioui Whwiikingl sheangwithi sEnTatt s i B 8 RS e B R S Toon o dlica ha i e s s club owners, players and Na- Mhe day was ‘fl in Mt Ootones |/of three bases on balls. Shean, who |1y "uids of IMack’s domo in the ALEh, | about getting over and coverlng Airst. tional Commission will donate ““;1': 1 U.’,‘M”»‘-' 15,000 came without | V& reported to be out with a bad | Niyy“cat down and shook it off. It | Tvery hit but Deal's, which was the 10 per cent of their vespective :‘:,‘AV 4"\\. “1’ 4l !v‘w“‘y.ny\. :\’,‘"\,\,\(‘,""‘,;mu:Hj,’:,Trs(y,l. ‘:"Krn‘v]v‘\: { did not appear even to stun him. {last of the game. went fo the outfield shares to war charities, e Shihe e 558 el g '-) J There is good substantial material in | Chuck’s was a rollerto Thomns and Lo 2 —— peculators L i easy pop to Vaughn. the dome of Max | he Just heat the throw. Roth Chuck rowd that was out was prac- | : o .m\\‘m‘(‘n.\Aryj;r(\].p ’wv’.-mn‘ \\h:; The out-of-town scribes had a | and Thomas formerly played the third T ';;;\w'}".;”h.r::l‘l"‘ (l“”‘;\“<‘.'K\H!‘L.;"'JH‘X‘I"”~"‘“"":i’ i A hm‘l:'dm 3”\“:,7 hlow-out In the Rard's room ",]wtl‘y':f.l- ! sack for Providence Britain team a few years ago and B¢ town visitors. Tho biggest joke | £l over Hollocher's head for his sec- | Hevdlen dohn Bruce and many | one-time star box man for the cham- Pht Chicago enjoyed in quite a | ond straizht hit. That sent Shean to | Piseball notables were prosent. .~ | 5 pion New Ilaven astern leazue team A e ol || o R e R The first ball that L Sy | NAVAL TEAM VS NONEERS will be on the mound for “Cy" Per B oors. "o ware caught bofore ) hin wanning) the (bag.t McInnls, 'n served to Babe Ruth in batting pr \'“ kin’s bunch Mickey' Noonan, the Ihe series with thousands of pastos | Noor hitteriin formert series: (tihen [ tice wasslappediintortie u;fih: ool RS local boy who held down the hack boards that they were trying to un- | drove a sharp single down the left f“"“i?‘_*"' and the crowd roarec ‘ : stop position on the best teams this joad at a 50 per cent. lo stend of | field foul line, scoring Shean. Mann | apPreciation . Iast New Haven Reserve Nine Will | city ever had, plays with the Naval holding up out of towners for a 100 | plaved the ball fast and shot it home, Heinie Wagner and Otto Knabe | team and will probably for the last eran M but not in time to beat the runner were conspicuous throughout the day. | ¢ Locals with Woodward and | time be seen in action. Dudalk and S i el e G e SRR Heinie joined in the debate that Stuf- | Scroeder will he the vlvun.;\ lym w‘v ndn's North Side park to capacity, a S fy had with O'Day | Noonan in Line-up. Ploneers. Hale, the Schenck star ou 7 ,\, }.”‘,‘f“,‘,“ T lw ”_U“n'”,mh. ALL ABOUT [T All the Sox coaching at third was fielder of Meriden, will play with the gro about 20.000. As 4 mat- done by Wagner. Joe Bush and Jack | The strong naval team from New [ Ploneers also r of fact ¢ of North Siders are | Our Red Sox are off to a good start. | Coffey were spreading the MEIITY | a0y i) play at St. Mary's field South Ends Vs. Nationals s S el i “Babe” Ruth wanted to pitch the | ¢hatter from the first-base line e e R In the Hardware City Junior " ! v h the games were | first game and his coura carried It was Babe's second World Serics | . “: e (0.._”\“(;( . 2 the South Ends will ;’w“:«‘t 1 .\—Llro""—' ted to t - for ¢ con- | him through a victor triumph. Two ye ago at Boston | BTkl ARLOTINOS eague | 4]s and the winner of this game will ¢ Chicago fans | George Whiteman m .\ fine | he beat Brooklyn » to 1 in 14 innings. | Player, has sent word to Manager | carry away the championship of that (ELana i hesis whGe (hingn B uTaliisariestasb Tt the longest World's Scrios same ever | Luby that he will have the same line- | lcague. Bach player on the champlon- P f hours before the start Joe Bush will meet Lefty Tyler, | played | up in the game Saturday as he had [ ship team will recelve a gold medal ¢ the game, and entertained such the second battle. They Airplanes soaring above the ball- | when he defeated the Fort Slocum | Swanson will pitch for the South jyed in t enthusiasts who too vard got the minds of the folks off {team last Sunday at TFort Slocum. | linds and Haher will fling ‘em over same out & as 12 o'clock to got break in the first | the combat occasionally There was | Waodward, who pitched for the New ! for the Nationals. A | Delrorrest = - | e w > ot — m 2z c| - o ] | ==} <] ol 5 = T =~ > -~ -~ (=] = w2 ~ -~ Rl (2] w B THER SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST ; Chilcoot Wins in Hartford. $10,000 Charter Oak Stakes Pourth Day's Racing at five thousand people saw Murphy's Chileoot win the stake for $10,000 harter the first his inspiring fast mare, Alma was ( [ Twents Tom Char vesterday St In heat one Murphy drive made of the s, winnig fr in Forbes 206 1-2 Alma heat, hut hilcoot and n hileoot held by a head in heat Chilcoot hadly of the second 007 1 winning In the third word limp the skill took the I and it A by that in third heint 207 1-4 behind raest only the Murphy his the Katc great he 1ble to show head the heat in neck the 1 grand circuit = position at by Alma with winner won Hollywood with Forbes anly a Geer June th dis- Red money on this season, Murphy with R 1911 was racefully rter be Oak 06 24, in fall Lord Stout won the of $1,000 from winning the first and 111-4 and 2:10 1-4 the second heat Stout and Selah Baird in 2:10 1-4 Brescia the 2:07 trot opunting defeating Gentry € in 2:08 1-4, and the second 1-4. In winning the DeForrest secured Time, 2:09 1-4 blue ribbon sater winner the of trot for a Jeanctte Speed, third s Jeanette Speed Lord in outposted captured the by heat in this class a the heating first Kelly in heat mon- in round third second 07 Kelly A wag ¥inner Jersey cow auctioned off between heats for Red Cross. Tim Murphy, the driv- bid the cow up from $100 to $500 then to $1.000. John H. Dillon of New Haven offered $1,300, and the owner of the cow for a few minutes Mr. Dillon added $200 to the $1,300, making $1.500, and turncd the Murphy then it fter which he turned The cow will offered the tomorrow. The uount of 100 was to the Red Cross Governor Holcomb the er, wis cow for it for acquired $500 also hack be sale races ag- turned over watched the races from a box and also made an address The summarie "HE CHARTER OAK PURSE-—2 CLASS TROTTING (3 Heats) Purse $10,000 Chilcoot, ¢h h, by San Igan- cisco (Murphy) St ol R Hollyrood Kate, ro mn, by Joe Dodge (Dodge) B Alma o rbes, br m, by Malcolm Forbes (Acker- man) 2o Bonnie Dell, br h, by Del Coronado (A, McDonald). 4 3 5 Mintmark, b h, by Bingen (Leese) S TH L { June Red, b m, by Red Medi- um (Geers) & 74 Lotta Watts b m, General Watts (Stout) 8 5 6 The Royal Knight, br g, by Border Knight (Walker).. 7 8 6 Mignolia, br m (Wright).. dis Time, 2:061-2, 2:07 1-2, 2:07 1-4 7 Class Trotting (2Heats). Purse, $1.000 Brescia, b m, by Bingara (Rodney) . TR Kelly DeForrest b h, by De IPosest (Murphy) G Gentry €, ch g, by Gentry Al ledton (Geers) . 2 4 5 Bacelli, bh h, by Bertini (Lee) SO [of Sl Northspur, b g by San Fran cisco (Serril) 3 6 4 Zomreet, blk h, by Zombro (A. McDonald) i 5 6 Legal N., b g, by Legal Par- ole (Cox-Ackerman) 7 Time, 2:0814. 2:07 1-4. 2:09 1-4 209 Class Trotting (3 :Heats) Purse, §1,000 Lord Stout, b g, by Lord Rob- erts (Stout) ] Jeanette Speed, blk m, by Pe ter the Great (Cox) a1 Selah Baird, ch m. by The Hobo (Murphy) . 3 Dick Watts b h, by General Watts (Rodney) GG It a Hollyrood Naomi, b m, by Peter the Great (Dodge).. + 4 5 Time, 2:11 1-2, 2:10 1-4, 2:10 1-4 To Beat 2:26 Trotting. Norman Dillon, b g, by Dill lon Axworthy (Servil) 218 | | and th to $1.000 | CHARTER OAK RESULTS ?BI]TH TEAMS ARE | EVENLY MATCHED Contests Will AIl Be Closelj Contested, Say Fans Sept. § Ed Chicago, There Barrow is no ques- tion but that threw the Cubs off their halance by pitching Ruth vesterday. The Cubs got iate practice batting against right handere nearly popped out when Ruth At firs thought bluff, a handers ir e they saw warming up they it was only a Barrow warmed up his right with Ruth Ruth has a remarkable world's se- ries pitching record, inasmuch scored none in his last niags. In the 1916 series Ruth won the longest world's series game yet played, when he also beat a left-hand as onl in 22 in one run has been on him 23 innings, and er, Sherrod Smith of Brooklyn, by to 1 in 14 innings. Hi Myers made a home run off Ruth in the first in- ning of this game, after which he shut out Brooklyn for tire remainder of tha gamc. Ruth, however, still is angling for his first world series hit, as he failed to hit gainst Vaughn yesterday Babo got hold of one and slammea it on the nose, but right at Paskert After that Vaughn struck him out The game played scemed to indicate that the teams are as closely matched. was predicted. However, Vaughn pitched as good a gamea as he prabably Will show during the remainder of the series and lost it Barrow seems to have the advaatage in pitchers, us he has Bush and Mays to go in tomorrow, and the Cubs, with their numerous right-handed hitters, especially Merkle, Mann and Paskert are fisured weaker against right-hand- as ers than left-handers Tyler is a certainty as n'lnra(o.\v pitcher tomorrow, while Bush will ne doubt be in the box for Boston. That the Red Sox cannot do a great deal with left-handers w proved by ths way they nibbled at Vaughn, and Ty- ler may he able to tie up the series to day. When he is right his delivary is just as puzzling as that of Vaughn, 1 and it is unlikely that the hard-hitting, Cubs again will be shut out Yesterday's game had few thrills and dragged at times, but on the whola exceeded the average brand of world's serles play. Far instance it is seldom that you find such splendid fielding and pitching in the same game. Both clubs were practically 100 per cent perfect in these departments; in fact. the sides went out so regularly that it became a rather dull game despite its closeness. The nearcst thing to a new wortd's series hero developed vesterday was Whiteman, who behaved in left fleld in the same stellar manner in which Duffy Lewis roamed the same pasture in the warld's series in 1916 and 1016, when he and Hooper were the stars of the series. Whiteman also hit up tb the old Duffy tandard During the regular season Barrew had Ruth bat fourth whether hs pitched played in the outfield, but today he had Babe at the foot of the list and Whiteman ‘in the clean-up place. The veteran seemed to enjoy this distinetion he completed thas first game with average of 500 Lewis as an CRESCENTS VS, The first the ANNEX. game of the series batween Annex and Crescents for the ama-. championship of the city will be played tomorrow afternoon at Walnut teur Hill park at 3 o'clock. The line up of the teams will be as follows Annex-—A. ePterson, c; T. Blan- chard, p: Welsh, ss: R. Begley, 1b; M. Begley, %h: (. Campbell §b; T. Kildut, If; A. Bottomley, of; Oakes or Breen, rf Crescents — B. Hall, c; R. Rahm p: I, Anderson, ss; W. Burns, 1b: C. Jacobson, ?b; F. Griffin. 8b: J. Bunny If: J. Elliott, cf: R. Keefe or J. Rene- han, rf A Knox always justifies its price. Every ounce of material, and every detail of manufacturing, which contributes to its production, is the best obtainable. Economical days demand that only the best be pur- chased. A Knox represents the best in head wear. alone have them in New Britain $3 upwards, CITY HALL NEW BRITAIN