New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 9

| hero, and the Cincinnati fans laughed | Urban Faber, one | to second. e made a fresh lunge at him, but azain Nallin decided 2ddie, bringing out from the White ever, had Collin bert instead of the have Wad no trouble in | for the third out. went up in the yet | Kerr then plunked Imness shortly after | ribs Duncan was firmly planted the smashed <hooting those twisting | (o Reds with everything And let fellow ugly themselves hoarse Unst tor pitching made al- play in the He stole WHITE SOX TEAM “GHECK REDS SPURT mates, more conversation Sox captain. How- watching Dau- wmpire, he would retiring Jake Kerr world's third most a similar series (wo years ago heen when that sack was occupied, but like forgiven when he won Kerr Lo was his gam But lerr he regained his ¢ ai Roush in of the st hot double sending in . pair of ike the usual big time it wasn't Ruether. (Continued from Eighth Page) and one on une, out a right runs. It Red round, but big enough to hold Luck in Reds' Runs in Fourth. There was also an clement of luck in the two Cincinnati in the fourth. Neale opened with a warm awake support | slam to right center which John Col- Iteds to one run. | lins did well. to g et a hand on. little more alert | But he couldn’t stop it and it went base hy Dauvbert, | for a triple. Rariden rolled to Col- have scored in | lins, holding Neale on third | Ruether, the terrible biffer, | double over third base. It of those hits where a few inches dif- ference made it fair or foul. Iiven the players were in doubt and thought that Rigler, the third umpire, fivst [ called it a foul. The scored Neale, Rath hit to who threw to third to cut off Ruether. but he hit the runner and Ruether scored, Rath going to second. Weav- - claimed Ruether stuck out his arm this throw, but Rigler paid no | attention to it. Rath then stole ground ol iming | third, Weayer cuffing Schalk’s rather taking it for | low throw. the bag. 1t looked started on | {and weain tim e had in the series up to that 3 Ruether was in the hole continual- | cupves ot Iy in the early innings, but after get- [ (hat he ting three balls on batters he would |t 1o known pull himself together and up to the| S fifth he escaped with only one bas® | gituatio n balls. But his control bad Sifting I the fifth. when he walked Rishers the and Schalk, and Kerr beat out a vy slow hopper to Kopf all with none out. With the center, Tooked firma, the on this that of every pitch little mighty had the 2xled some I those twq innings in sored blocks of two out runs Reds wide have held the which runs, woull Had Collins on a steal at the Reds would the third inning. heen @ batting bateh of hasn't top of the Sox order up, it looked like a runs, but John Collins, who made a hit since he opened the s o with a sent a short Ay o L O Roush. Hddie Collins next sent a | fefliten B sacrifice fly to Roush, with e b LG berg scored the first C(hicago run Groh for the three games. went down piteh to heen sensin called for a second not got a third was one to inning right, zame. over on Daubect the single open strike out in acked a since the ihird second out. second on the ind Schalk, who Al Cineinnati st nit-hout. Ray's theow | but got in time to retire Daubert. Jake slid by hmm, but the force of his slide carsied him well beyond second Iiddie was on the retired Daubert, Jake had paused at he saw Jake crawling one single, Ris- in on base double Risberg, to Kerr Pulls a John Anderson. Itoush, that Schalk made ve second Ker the way down to the bag realized that Schalk still was oh, who had taken ran to no effort to « hand for the pitching box. much of a Despite the fact effort to 1 base, no ran all for he ‘encamped there. Roush's throw him, but Kerr cape. He stuck ball and walked Just then Dickie be- | was low, Collins in, over base. made out his to the wasn't he granted late Sox of the route though worse as the were back any 00 This is the test rubber experts use to determine the quality of rubber heels. A heel is cut along the side so that a thin strip of rubber is left attached at one end. The quality of the rubber is in- dicated by the way in which that strip reacts to stretching. STRIP cut from the side of an ordinary rubber heel either stretches very little or clse snaps easily. A heel like this is hard and “dead”. Like a hard leather heel, it wears down quickly. A strip cut from the side of an O’Sullivan Heel stretches and springs back like an elastic band. This test shows clearly the remarkable springiness and toughness of O’Sullivan’s Heels. It shows why O’Sullivan’s absorb the shocks of walking on hard, unyielding pavements. It shows that there is enough “give” in O’Sullivan’s Heels to prevent their grinding down rapidly. O’Sullivan’s Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rubber heels—they will outlast three pairs of leather heels. Go to your shoe-repairer today and have O’Sullivan’s Heels put on your shoes. O’Sullivan’s Heels eAbsorb the shocks that tire you out Cogurighted, 1915, by O’S. R. Co. world's s Ja on helped After catching team in years when pull them together. Daubert crifice flyy he made a splendid peg home and doubled Rath at the plate. With one exception luck helped the Sox little in their batting. That was when Weaver opened the sixth inni with a fly which Duncan and permitted to fall safely between for a double. But the Ited for this omission hy sterling o all through the game. It w the Cincinnati pitching that napped under the strain rather than the Red fielding. Kopf them oned Duncan Shows Skill. Schalk was on second with two out in the third when Eddie Collins came up, Ruether gave a splendid exhibi- tion of inside baseball by placing Duncan in left field. Tle wanted Pat to go out deeper and further toward left field. Duncan at didn’t seem to want to obey, but discovered that Ruether had him just right. Collins drove left center. position Duncan near but by run hall also made a fir later terrific smash to From his former couldn’t have 1 great country lunge he grasped the zoing by him. Duncan great catch on Weaver to start the fourth, another terrific liner. Those liners showed TtueWier wasn’t right even though he was then gefting by. In the eighth inning has been the fielding star seri made a catch which more meritorious than great grab on Felsch in the second game. which until yesterday was the outficldelassic of the series. Ring’s control had bheen very shaky the eighth. He walked Jackson, over only one strike on him, Ielsch on a fly to right Gandil on four He also had strikes on Ris- got into deep come cross de Roush. who of the was even his in getting but got He then walked straight pitched three balls and berg and the men motion on his next The Swede cente with the hullet It never redched a greater height than about ten feet and had started to come down Roush raced e it. There didn't seem a chance for him to the ball the fly, but he never up Tearing in at top speed he caught the ball less than a foot from the ground He didn't ma any fancy dive, either, which is customary in such cases, promptly straightened up and threw to Rath, doubling Jackson off second hase rid of balls. two on base pitch. line momentum to rifle crash of a sent a get on gave but Busy Day For Outfielders. for Red It was quite a day outfield center as- sists. Roush, the fielder, has handled series than pl outside a world’s series outfielde up chances like liddie. Felseh also has been getting a number, but in the Roush has made him T'ing Bodie contrasted Oscar horribly vesterday, more chances any other of Daubert in this e Never has snatched last two ¢ look like a to a Speaker, misjudged another fly @4 whack by Duncan in the sixth. He walked aound in circles under it and then let it slip. It scored as a three e muff. play came with two out, and did Sox no harm, as Kopf, the next ter, grounded to short “elsch, however, got hack and was The the hat- his batting eve out a double and a single, quite a batting carnage making one hit in the previous games. Hap's double the o which knocked out Ruether scored Jackson from first, and 1o later scored the tying run on Schr single off Ring. Gandil, who fell eral times in the with the single which won in the tenth inni It single by Chick which sent in cago’s winning run in the third of the won by Kerr Both wd three hits among their teammates Weaver the first - on either m to get Neal's hitting vesterday surprisin s he the White Sox left Neale Repeats Three This is th second that Neale has He certainly ho making of the Ited regulars rated above him look bad. Gr has eight hi 1gainst four for Roush, two of them tainted, and two for Groh. Lit- knocked was hadly came down pinch sev- the 1me was Chi- zame series, also Weaver Greasy Neale the bat- gular hits most out and took in ting! nine was has been easy for heretofor Hit Stunt, time in the collpcted en hander: series hits. some Sy DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat, the kidnevs hurt and back feels sore, don't get scared proceed to load vour stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidnevs and irritate the enfire urinary tract Keep your kldneys clean like keep vour bowels clean, by flushing them with mild, harmless salts which removes ths body's waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, S0 we can readily understand the vitai importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drinf lots of water—you drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glas: of water before br ing for a few days will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combiled with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kid also to neutralize the acids in s0 it no longer is source of tion, thus ending bladder we Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannof in- fure: makes a delichtful effervescent lithia-water drink which evervone should take now and then to lkeep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, alse keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder wha becaime of your trouble a backache. When your and can’t and your kidneys urine irrita- \kness Kidney | sorfes vesterday tehes i to over planted | Cincinnati | after | through three | high you ! urinous | kfast each morn- ; tle Heinie made his second hit of the 101 Mor: open the n's to critic It carly in the the strategy became evident | ame 1hat Rugther far from being in the form he played he opened against Sox Wednesday. Tle constantly in trouble with batsmen, nd only great outfield catches were saving him. With a three run lead it looked as though it would have been wiser to have sent in Ring at the start of the sixth inning, rather than have waited until Weaver, Jack- son and Felsch had cracked out hits. Of course Moran was actuated by sentiment. Ruether had been such a star in the that he wanted to give the voung lefthander the ignom- iny of taking him out. Besides the Sox were going bad up to that time that it looked certain Cincin- nati would get another hunch of runs | later in the game. It also have been ployed a Pat was series was dis the was when here last opener looked though it would z0od baseball to have em- pinch hitter in the eighth With one out, Kopf’s sharp liner went directly Kerr, who put up hands in self-defense and held the ball, but it hurt one of his fingers | wnd for several minutes it was un certain whether Kerr would continue. Gleason had sent James out up in the event that might be needed. It was obvious that Kerr's pained him quite severely. For a few moments he was upset. Neale lined a single to left and Rariden bounced another off Kerr's glove. As Fisher | was warmed up, it have a good move {o have sent in a hitter, either Ivy Wingo Sherry Magee. Ring is a joke batsman. But Pat let Jimmy hit and the Brooklyn boy quickly forced Rariden at second A lot of people around here think that the Sox bruisers finally have started and that their wrecking cre now is likely to make a lot of trouble before the series is over. Sallee is to try hand against Eddie Clcottc again. It may be recalled that they met twice in 1917 Eddie won the first 1 T S but in the second, Faber, who finished, | was given credit for the victory Cicotte showed a splendid when he pitched against the Chicago last Saturday, and kind of hitting behind him win. It doesn't seem probable that a pitcher of Cicotte's ability apablc of winning twenty-nine gainst the tough opposition in American league, would lose thrc game his to warm | another pitcher hand been pinch would his game Reds in with any he should rmes the world's series Cincei. the crowd Big Crowd at Garry Herrmann's after war, prices for bascball caused a 2,006 persons at Cincinnati yester- to contribute to the club coffe $101,708, a sum never before equalled in baseball contesting cluh was enriched $ making the of day | total profit for each owner $109,667.52 the six games. If the Chicago club should win to- day's game and make the eighth nec- | essary, each club’s share would ex ceed the record purses of $147,571.70 that the New York and Boston man- agements received in 1912, this in spite of the fact that 45 per cent of the receipts of every after the ffth goes into a pool for the other fourteen major league clubs, which was not the case in 1912 The the outside amounted to $45.768.60 each of the fourteen 69.1 Fewer people even though it than paid to see for ame pool for clubs vesterday, awners earning thi eight Red Sox | will witn <hould the ameoes, 18 cents a package XPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi- nate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty unpleasant cigaretty odor. Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mel- | to Homefast, MAY PLAY RUTGERS. in 1912. charged those If today's prices had been the 2620 people that saw ght games {t would be diffi- cult for the presont series to break | the flnance figures. i A capacity crowd Braves fleld, Cincinnati-Chicago prices, would make the total receipts close to $160,- 000, a sum for which the entire Na- tional leagie could have been bought forty years ago DIRECT ¢ LAl Kdwards Thinks 10 Minute O test Can Be Arranged, New Rrunswick, N. J., Oct, 8,~Th tootball pageant celebrating the BOtH anniversary of the first intercollogia football game which took place be: Princeton and Rutgers wi take place in the Princeton stadium od Phanksgiving day. Big Bill Bdward chairman of the Princeton committe in charge of the pageant; déclared yes: terday that despite Princeton's refus to play a regular game on that day hi thinks & ten minute game, in whic no score will be kept, can be stage between the two 1919 Tiger ang Rutgers teams as part of the pagean The pegeant will include all th styles of play from 1869, when th first game was played, to the presen time. in tween BURN Grace Direct Downs Favorite in Feat- ure Event at Lexington. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8.—The feature of yesterda. cing at the meeting of the Kentuc otting Horse Breeders association was the race for the Phoe- nix Hotel prize valued at $8,000. Di- rect C. Burnett was the favorite, but failed his backers. In the first heat he led until a short distance of the wire, where Frank Dewey came with a rush and won with something to spare. Grace Direct, which had casy mile in the first heat. won the second in clever fashion and then de- feated her field in a hard drive in the third mile. In the pacing Futurity for three- vear-olds Julius De Forest was at odds on, but failed to win, the race going with the veteran Ed in the sulky. 2:12 class for trotters w: a tame affair, Jess Y. winning the sfirst two heats and D. J. Burke the third. paced an Youth Falls From Telephone Pole ig Cincinnati. Oct. 8.—Trying to sed for nothing was costly td Lowry, a youth] Lowry was astride a telephone pol just outside the park viewing th contest when he lost his balance and tell to the street. His left leg waf proken. Cincinnati, the game Samuel Cincinnati Geer Cr;sp. flavory disl(s of sat;sfying sweetness —add joy to any occasion. Assorted flavors, also Psppermint, Chocolate, Wintergreen and Cinnamon. 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