New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919, HOPES OF WHITE SOX ROOTERS BUOYED UP BY COMFBACK VICTORY OF THEIR FAVORITES YESTERDAY—BIRD AND STILLMAN JOIN COACHING STAFF AT YALE—GLEASON SAYS TEAM HAS HIT WiNNING STRIDE; MOKAN OFFERS AN ALIBI FOR DEFEAT—LUBY ACCEPTS CHALLENGE HURLED BY ANNEX ACHES POWER AND CHECK REDS SPURT ; e EflEN y/tul[ S!}UAH A (N2 SINCE ABoUTfi (l WAS \"JO'\LDI,V‘“N‘;\ Buck Weaver is Hero of Sixth Battie of Series—Ruether GEoRaE = I'vE Sheel an T e Forced Off Mound—Ring Also Bliss and Stillman ridivon [ You'mE home Vourve BeEn WAS Ih GEOD EVENINGS RNOW PRETTY REGULAR — SHAPCE / 1 Hm’e\w ¥ Bum ped. | Townan T i ; 50 MUCH MORE ABOUT GETTING e 5 + Heroes, Don Foothall Tog Toan You USED Poras : - = i ] 5 o | She'LL o S NOT TAL Cincinnati, Oct. S.—Both of the | that 5 heen hard to b = \ e oN THAT vorld’s series contenders began to | hero. The first day it w tueth ST N e = SUBJECT th : ) 2 LoNG jhow signs of the strain yesterday. | and his individual feat o nd there a g 1 let down by | anyth ever done by worid’ oth sides. > Sox actually tehe Then came the thr i one + ield rsity scorcless. The which the id most of the bungling, but to their [ games by Kerr, Ring and Eller, redit it must be said that they never | more briiliunt than th t with sity did not sl p any too well Monday six of | ave up and kept fightir nd plug- | Hod's performance of la % 0s thotoninlon o conoe lihat ing even when it looked as if they | when he fanned nine men yould end the series the jo of the | them in succession topping the list ! sible for e fc displayc Dhetlncl ascball world tierr the Hero of Seri ticld co e slow- Four runs behind when they went | Yet for the real hero of (he series |, 5 ol (o bat in the fifth, with all Redland | Kerr today perhaps comes Cioser to i guj 1 » line again | ing them the horse laug v any other. This is the lirst t mwesence of Capt. howed the first signs of their | series in which two of « team’s | Callal e Ot e s ld driving power and f 1t up to a | pitching aces have lost’twice and its umage clos they won the first over- | black horse has won twice i varsity lineup yesterday was of the 1919 series in ten | This pitching mite, said be the | Tteinhardt, I i Dickens, left s by 5 to 4 tiniest (wi who cver has ap- . tackle; Sidenh { suard; Acosta, | i little Dickie Kerr, the tiny |peared in a le > uniform. | center; Galt, right gu Waiker, “BECAVSE THERE WAS $0 Vhite Sox left hander, must be given ' alone stood hetween the Whit t i end: 1 MARY TiMES You WOULD e lion's of the credi r; Sox and annihilation. Ring etk 2 quarterha \ 5, loft half PHONE To TELL ME TUAT . | the intense hea ably on- | H === NOTICED Ypu NEVER HAVE THOSE MEETONGS ANY MORE — | TROUGHT WELL- GQUESS T ELL fe MATYBE THE BUSINESS . 1 - = ON ACCOUNT gl s = SS e TurnN IN Claies WS NOT So GooD - go las ay, and he was handi- © while Kerr had to pitch with knowl- ! the varsit was the replice- £ z = \ | pped by poor support and some bad | edge that if he failed all would be off. ' m Bob Lay, who wit ot EAACIUES e e [ GOOD NIGHT reaks early in the game I On the left arm of this major league | the ek Id man on the 1921 Y peesmit e =4 , == cception of one fine play, he ed ! freshman rested the entire hopes of leas r\\;:r:f‘u to phuy ris /1‘ v . e (e A is position poorly, but he clu Comiskey's famous’ sit E i st North Carolina Sat- | I8 iy < DanGEREOS 4 b it through all, and was rew Zleven Thits recorded azainst ! ; el . GUESS VLU y a sensational uphill victory. Kerr ye 1y, agair only thre orching squad was mmented cUBTE BEAT T Similar to 15:i7 Game. | his fir; rt of the Iteds, yet his sup- two former Bl gridiron stars. Pop | = - The same was greatly similar to the | port got him into much trouble. A S, famous halfl fth game of th 1917 ies between ! few | 1ks favored the ox at 1t he White Sox and Giants, played in | end, but at the siart everything went hicago. The clubs were tied with | inst Kerr. However, what hittin o victories apiece, and the Sox |was done by the iteds was widely abbled hadly behind. Cicotte in the | zcaftere In no inning did Cincin- | rly innings. Sallee had a lead of | nati get more than two hits, while to 2 as late as the sixth. inning, | the White Sox bunched seven of their hen he began to falter and the | ten hits in two big innings livas stered hy Chick Neville, act fants cacked behind him. The Sox | One or more Redlegs got on base 2 2l en. did some timely ‘slugging, and | in every inning but the tenth, and i | eeping Chic in the series. > and Eler had been breezi al Lacl ' 1 Ufback; Braden, | asn't effective as he < in Chi- | with a club that had been winning, 1 i nificant change in coaching of o back ield men, while tillman, 1894 1amous as a center, » on hand {o zive advice | Following the varsity and second | caum serimmage there arsity and Dr. Bull's | m. One touchdown rhack th second ) arsity he sccond team had Id lled out the game by a score of with the winning run in little Dickie | g : . evlin t right « Kempton L 5 { was immense in that final inning. He e e e With the kind of pitching that was retired the dangerous trio Roush, | shed out earlier in the! series, the Duncan and Groh in order, ; et sl S e e L eds would have walked in, but S Kerr Lucky in Sixth, Fenulationn Ui NhE oAl me was quite a breaker of wor Several times Kerr looked originally went ont 0 el e = bries reputations. Dutch. Ruether, | though he was on the verge of & but the GG e e ol Timen ot bar o RInE T htetand il inhthe Nineunl dsainst Colby M Cant e hero of the opening Ryed victory, | blowout, and in one inning particu- men with (he ex- run in 14 innings with 48 men at bat, , Murray’s back injury is not coming eat tch by Duncan and yme i in the clouds. In the sixth inning ' (i) t played = : aings with 30 men at bat, off Mayer | and he will not play any football un- i At e e i | Sl ot o St of s i | S | GAMES IN REDS-WHITE SOX SERIES || 5 thds meh 21 Msh i | it Yol B 0 KR err kept Ruether in tbe game as|and Kerr had no chance for a play s ¢ s n the second z 7 3 men at bat | the Brown game is doubtful. Weather- ng as the sixth. And Pat Moran |at fi But he threw anyway, and i {cam | SN | Struck out—By Ruether 1 (Cicotte), | head, Hamilton and Burnham also are as temptir e in pemmitti him | the throw was the wildest thing ever — - by Cicatte 3 (Kopf 2, Ring), by Wil- [ all on the injured list still start that inning. The left hander ! scen in a ball park BARTEIELD BEATS TILLMAN. | CHICAGO ° kinson 1 (Wingo), by Lowdermilk | os lifted after three Sox had hit| It went just about half way belwee 5 . ~ h 2h3bhrtbeb so bb hp sh st ; 4 e avs| none, by Sallee 2 (Jackson, Williams), ith none out and the tieing run stood base i the home pl Mmost Knocks: Out Minneapolis Wel- | | 10 L p 1.000| by Willlams 4 (Duncan, Neale :, El- KERR FMRLY STEADY 13, colli ] 00 0« q 3 » . : h second base. would have rolled to the stands B ‘ v Ly ; 1'00g| ler). Kerr 6 (Daubert, Groh 2. Dun- c et ol iy - ‘974| can. Neale), by Fisher 1 (Gandil), by o Minneapolis, Oct. 8 t putting | [ 15.Collir S DO . > ";)"m . Luque 1 (Leibold), by Ring 4 (Jack- | Midget White Sox Hurler Serves Up Ly s the pescuer, aind he dic That was one lucky break for Chicago. | UP an erratic and indiiferent fight for ' | Weaver 180 ity : \son, Gandil, Schalk, Felsch), by Mayer x Bine rounds Noldier Bartfield of \ckson B 0 010 . E 10001 tone, by Bller 9 (Leibold, E. Collin 50 Balls to Reds While Ruether I'rookivn tore into Johnny Tillman clsch, of.. 6 S OO : : s 952 Felsch, Gandil, Risberg, Schalk, Wil- final ¢ nizh( and almost | | Gandil, . IR0 MO O 3 . 5 AL i o o s ntrol also was off, and only ¢ { broke the hearts of the Sox rooters | | hocked o Minncapoliz welter- |} Risbersg, s S8 8 13 : -917 Ba. on balls—Off Ruether 4 [\weight. A wajority newspaper ! | Schalk, ¢.. 6 13 ; 00 ) 1.000| (Risberg 2, Schalk 2), off Cicotte 2 men enve W to Bartfie i 1 00 1.000| (Roush, Ruether), off Wilkinson none. Mike Brile of Si il outpointed | | Cicotie, p. . 00 ~000 2 1.000| off Lowdermilk 1 (Groh). off Sallee 1 rooklyn, in the semi-final . Murphy W 0 L000 .000| (E. Collins), off Williams 8 (Rath 2, Wilkinson 00 1000 .000| Groh 3, Roush 2, Duncan), off Kerr 1 sMcMullin . 2 0 0 1500 000| (Groh), off Fisher 2 (Felsch, Ris Low'milk, p 00 000 1.000| berg), off Luque none, off Ring 6 Williams, D : 00 : 200 : 1.000| (Risberg, Schalk, Jackson, Gandil, et Sniete: i 0 0 167 1.000| 1s€ibold), off Mayer 1 (Duncan), off | For The <X AN R W 1| Mayer, p .. 00 00 000 -000 "‘1,’;,'; ‘h“l',;‘::f)’,‘:,’_) By Ruether. none, | ten hits, an analysis of yesterday’'s I oaliacsttiar ; b A e s e s ii s b3 wiessr s eu| bv Clootte 1 (Rathy, by Wiikinaon | Diching rscora shows inat “xcerry Who W ants Something : . Done: by Fomdermillc 1 {(Daubert) byl Firecs L iked "aaly (iwo | mien; lsnd s WA= : i Feitll Batted for Wilkinson in the eighth inning of the First Game and for( Sallee none, by Williams mnone, by | (%" S8 “RAECC ORp ol g par Very Fine 7 T AR W N ; ; Williams in the ninth inning of the S:cond Game. et ((=ousn) by limisnerknon=Sbyd| Sin S RenT SIS NS ST RIS R e o - 7 A Y i oy 3 Jatied for Cicotte e i e G i D (S gl ]| S SIoac, T L 8 (g2 Sl IEER il U B aather ani x Batted for Cicotte in the nin ing e 30 2 Schallt). by Mayer none. by Elley | Only two str S 5 Williams in the cighth inning of the Fifth Game. e Ring each gave three passes, while The man whose tastes run : 7 el the two strikeouts were credited to to the finer things, who likes N > ) GI SOV A T - v Lo Wild Pitches—None Ring ib hr th eb so bb hp sh ~ -, IKerr gave a total of only fifty balls i . ¥ Runs Charged to Pitchers—To Rue- 5 a good book, admires a fine LGRS 0 5 ‘ S0 ther 4. to Cieotto 6, to Wilkinson 1, to | While the Cincinnati pitchers thre picture, loves music, knows ) 3 IR ATk f Daubert, 11 0 4 0 . > Lowderrilic 1, fo Sallee 0, to Wil- | ¥XY 00 ,”«E s i‘,“\.\, mj‘n‘lk(x i g e ; 5 Groh, ab .. 6 ; 03 6 . i O G i (o b g, | SR e SR SR R a good play when he sces it, \ N . 3 g e e ) 38 D SR LG G i (e U (G e (i e R SRR SR and enthuscs over beauty or g Duncaniit ) 2 : aina0n) Tl e excellence in any of its in- o ¢ f Losing Pitchers—Cicotte 2, Williams Jimmy Ring, who pitche the walk luckily been standing just illiant three hit shutont last Sat > Kerr happencd to throw it. | ceive the Sox the way he did in his Dickie also pulled one of the wor star against them. e was an|bones on the bases ever scen in a and Ring Tossed 65 Wild Ones. aprovement ove Ruecther, but his | world’s series. In the fifth he almost Cincinnati, Oct. 8.—Dick Ker: | midget southpaw pitcher for the Chi- cago White Sox, again last night was the hero of the White Sox rooters®™ after having pitched his team to an- other victory herc yesterday. in the | sixth of the world's series baseball games. Although Cincinnati knocked eleven hits off of Kerr, while Rue- ther and Ring were touched for only l» Roush, which was the best of the | pr when he spiked one of the ries, prevented the Sox from win-| most promising rallies Chicago had ng in the ecighth inning This has been such a jumbled series (Continued on Ninth Puage) Ructher, Salle pafe. Twenty-four fouls were knock- Hickey-Freeman Suit, as J 4 : | ‘ , gl o apced . ' 00l HADLEY WITH HARVARD strid ;{,}:f;hw\,‘:m\;mflm:fn» Batted for st in the eighth inning of g thirty-four hits, « hich ten were afe Cinecinnati L hirty-five clouts 4 2 9 9 1 3 y » t the ball, eleven of which were : s d LT\ A s A ¥ | Sr o g 3 . _ 4 finite manifestations, that > e e 5 i | | Rariden, « ; g 0 - Fisher 7, Ring 1. ed off of the Cincinnatl pitet s H { O 2 i § e he 5 I 00 Umpires—M Quigiey, Rigler, | ¢ o Staha SR ienEeis man will find something z 7 ¢ S | | Ruether. p. 2 Dl only sixicen off of Ke . . Ah il % Sallee, p .. 2 1.000 i The dope sheet shows that not onee in the workmanship of a / 4 G W o 7R § 9 Fisher, p .. > ] 533 did Ruether strike the rame 3 1 1 - [ y R x .} i ke v e and s h fine in its way as a fine book, = ity Vi s o > : - LD s walked two men and was hit a fine picture, a fine opera, £ > o i 1 Fe 2 B Doctor Pronounces Big Lincman Who | i afine play, for the workman- 2 i S R st Team .. ! : 5 31 RAE Was Gassed by Hun Fit to Play in PENN OUT TWO GUARDN. ship in these clothes is as oA Hg i | 341 (il e, Dicter and Thomas Collide and Foily fine as it comes! q 3 ki T R AR GIUCRO0 ER L ; e Cambridge, Mass, Oct. §.—None of Arc Tninred) k : b il i & i : Y the Harvard foottall regulars took | ppindeiphia. e Scores of Games—First: Cincinnati, 9: Chicago. 1 ecor tine part in scrimmage play behind the | rarily lost both varsity guards yes- Ati, 4; Chicago, 2. Third: Chice 3 Cincinnati, 0. Fourth: Ci nati, | | Soldiers field secret practice fence | terday when llerb Dieter and Carl Chica 0. Iifth: Cincinnati, Chicago, 0. Sixth: Chicago, iy utterhon i aen e homas collided in scrimmage ana cinnati, 4 (10 innit ) did the bulk of the work in the Boston | ¢»me together with such impa hat college game continued to go light. Ail | it required sever 1l stitches to close others were put into the thick of a | the wounds in their heads. Dieter rough and tumble scrimmage with the | missed the signal and = swunz into rifice hits—F h 4, Rath, Dau- Passed Ball—Schalk second team. The substitutes scored | Thomas. The latter was coming Roush, Wingo, Leibold, Kopf, Runs Bafted in—By Gandil 4, by | & couble of touchdowns, one on a long ind (o help form interference ~Shure : > > patched up by Dr. Han- 185 o z run by Church and the other on a | “hey were patched uj [ Batift by IDanbert i Sby i Girohi¥e RovalRoh 5 b i B e e e R G ey but it is doubtful if either will Sacrifive flies—Groh, Duncan, Roush 3, by Duncan 5, by Wingo L, | whe gefense was good and the scrubs in shape for Saturday's game with Coliing | Py Ruether 4, by Kopf 2, by Neale 3. | 4iq no scoring. Delaware. It was one of the most ollin by Schalk 2, by E. C e Sconibe; | eidenis e T T ey AT ehi e - ‘I‘ ollins 1, by Felsch Harvard's big tackles, Woods and | 1eculiar accidents that has happened ’ Lot S © bz Jackse tadley, both had a long workout, and | on Franklin field in years Weaver ale, Eller, Groh. Duncai, | Runners Thrown Oul Stealing—BY | Dp. Lee of the Harvard faculty, who | The varsity, v Danny McNicho b Roush 2, Gandil, Ris- First Base on Errors—-Chicago 4, Rath, Schalk, Leibold, Daubert. § Cincinnati 7 R | Wingo 2 (Gandil, B. Collins): by Rar- | pad carefully examined Hadley. says | in the fullback position, scored two Three base hits—Daubert. Ruether iden 3, (Jackson, Felsch, Schalk), by | the big 1920 tackle is all right and | touchdowns on the second varsity 2, Kopf, Risher toush, Weaver. | Yehalk 6, (Daubert, Roush, Duncan. | should not show any serious effects of | Danny put over both scores. Brunne Home runs— None | Neale 2, Wingo), by Lynn none. having been gassed in service. Hadley | and Derr were at halfback and Rex Double plays—Risberg and F. Col- | Pitchers’ Records—Off Ruether, 12| 5 one of the men banked on for tackle | W called the signals, Capt. Bell lins 2. Risherg, E. Collins and Gandil ' hits and 5 runs in 14 innings with 49 | and the announcement is good news to | taking a rest. Hobey Light is still | 2, Kopf and Daubert, Rath, Kobf and y men at bat, off Cicotie 12 hits and 8 | Head Coach Fisher, nursing minor injuries. R Collins and Gandil, wvaT in 12 2.3 innings with 45 men Brocker, the big 1920 guard, got St Felsch, I5. Collins and Gandil, Groh, |at bat, off Wilkinson 5 hits and 2 | his first {ouch of work and handled B e T Ruth and Daubert, E. Collins, Risberg | *uns in 3 1-3 innings with 12 men at | himself m.nh Tl e en oot [IVBTDONSTER O E T CA NS and Ganail, Cicotte, Risberg and Gan- | "at. off Lowdermilk 2 hits and 1 run | strong and handles his 220 pounds like Easton, Pa., Oct John “Bodie’ dil, Jackson and S¢ k, Roush and |in 1 inning with 4 men at bat, off | a fellow 40 pounds lighter. Wallie | Weldon was elected captain of tha Groh, Roush and Rath Kopf and | Sallee 10 hits and 2 runs in 9 in- | Trumbull, acting captain of the 1914 | Lafayette college varsity team ot 1 Rath. Total—Chicago 9. Cincinnati [ nings with 33 men at bat, off Willlams varsity, did some active coaching of | meeting of the letter men in the squad 6 8 hits and 8 runs in 16 innings with | the linemen and from now on he will | yesterday. Weldon was a member of Triple Plays 48 men at bat, off Fisher 7 hits and | be in charge of the development of | the 1914-15-16 year teams, and was 'nod Runs—Chicazo 6, Cincin- | 2 runs in 7 innings with 25 men at | the tackles and guards. captain-elect of the 1917 team. lie nati 18. vat; r;ff Luque no hits and no runs in Some of the regulars were in the | enlisted in the Pennsylvania basc hos- Bases—Chicago Cin- | 1 inning with 3 men at bat, off Kerr | play today, but it now seems likely | pital unit No. 20 and did not re'urn 14 hits and 4 runs in 18 innings with | that there will be several substitutes | to college until last week Left on cinnati 25. l