New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 191S, THE PIONEERS AND ANNEX BASEBALL TEAMS WILL CLASH AGAIN SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE ELLIS STREET DIAMOND AT 3 O'CLOCK, IN A GAME FOR A SIDE BET AND GATE RECEIPTS. MANAGER JIM LUBY WILL USE THE SAME TEAM THAT DOWNZD THE ANNEX LAST SUNDAY, GOEB PITCHING AEDS BRING CHAMPIONSHIP TO i s L ] (Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life series contenders and have Janded || NATIONAL LEAGUE; FIRST SINCE 914 71 i i s it | o , — trinmph in 1905, when his club beat i the Athleties. Worid's series precedent again has ‘ NOTHING LIKE HAVING A On HARRY -1I'Mm 2 SGLAD } ‘ \ Gleason is Enrolled in Class With Former Orioles Who | oneiy heen followed. The moral and actual advantage of victory in the Have Failed to Win Highest Base- first pame again has been firmly es- | tablished In thirtcen out Xteen | series the winner of the f ame CozY LITTLE FLAT AND You CAME HOME - | NEED THe coow LEFT ToDar A CHEERY LUIVTTLE \WIFE SOMEONE To WHOM | AND M 6FR/\ID wWE'LL o Collioraelilon HEgE Saa CAN POUR OUT MY TROUBLES| HAVE To GO ouT To A ball Hanors. HARD DAY AT THE OLD MILL qi:;(_sAZAsu_smNr FOR_OUR Chicago, Oct. 10 he word “Sox” The National leazuce truly regained n e LREHIES worla 8 Mo calena DR il | psensy Te e ol i orlerda v cull| BEa neSEevE G thiions T sTiie l.mv\!*-" E ied to or s dope two years terday no team calling itself Sox, | the Cincinnati Reds captured the sec- | tried ) 1t ] f,H\H“ pe v, ‘” hether White or Red, ever has been | ond series won the parent major | ago playing the hite Sox, but it ‘ ‘ The old five | couldn’t bhe done captured the series and no club that ever lost the first and second | feated in ‘a world's series. Now | ¢ i noyears Bt may be chanszed to no “Red” | year rule which wis so freely (he series s held | dis <k oo Big for Sox. ockinged team cver havin a | cussed fore This year it was the Sox who tried | to overcome this territic handicap, but his | the task was oo big for them. Cin- Leinnati's victory was clean cut and | tular series. IFor the Cincinnati I sood o Nati s hay L storday took their place in the [ 1909, 1811 and 1919 orld's series hall of fame with the Old Bill Gleason also has taken rduates of the otd nroved world's | well ned. The Reds played better \eGinw Jennings, | basebhall than the White Sox and had e by far the betfer vitehin Yesterday's game showed (he la- | [ mentable weakness of the White Sox pitehing reserves. With even a man | Composite Box Score of Eight et ey pitcher. in reserve the White Sox Games Played in Reds-Chisox Series | ate wited ou’ vesicaar's ve red socked teams of the Boston | place amon < mericans who have won the proud | Orioles who tle of world’s champions sories Bloome game and tied the series. Bui when little Claudie Williams < < CHICACO) ! failed in the first inning, Gleason had SomMEBODY UPSTAIR S 1rield | | no one on his bench but fellows like MUST HAUVE LEFT Tre 4 = HAS RAISED ThE T ] ¢ ave JBill James and Wilkinson, and the TER RUN 7[00 LONG - e i TarinGg Tine Jov OuT J. Col'ns, f ¢ 1.000 Red lead grew and grew during their Wienr | RENT AND SAVS WE'LL . ’ =2 Liebold 1.000 | | stay on th= mound (TS LEAKING THROUSGH HAVE. To PATr (T OR oF . LIFE E. Collins \ B o il 963 Sixteen hits were vrodded out of ouRr CElLING AND GeT ouT Weaver, i 3 000 | | Gleason’s pitching frio, the series SIMPLY RUINING 000 closing with the hardest hitting me -, A 2 : NG R e .t ‘058 | | of the set. The batting weaklings of EVERY TH Gandil 988 | | both sides found their batting eyes e — Eliabere E 5 o 080 2 921 | | in the closing game. Bddie Roush ? Schalk 3 101 978 | | and 1ddie Collins, both of whom had Rynn o 000 000 been doing poorly at bat, rapped out Bastte) o 000 2 778 | [ three hits. while Heinie Groh, an- R, Murphy . 5 000 000 | | other batting bloomer of the scries, “— AND TiE LANMDLORD SOManD' us ALWAYSi e Jackson Wilkinson 000 E 000 closed with two hits, F McMullin . 2 ) 808 oy Williams Heart Broi Lowd'milk. 000 -000 Williams, p 3 200 -000 Little Williams, the puday left- Kerr, p ... i 000 14 jander, was heart broken over his Mayer, p.. 000 9 0001 inability to fool the Reds. In one- James, 000 0 000 third of an inni the Cincinnati = sluggers got to him for four hits, as | g 3116 11 968 *| iany as he yielded in each the sec- *E. Murphy batted for Cicotte in the ninth inning of the fourth game, || ond and fifth games of the series. He for Williams in the cighth inning of the fifth game, and for Wilkinson | { appeared to have his speed, but evi- in the ninth inning of the ecighth game zame dently could not get his old break ! *aMeMullin batted for Wilkinson in the cighth inning of the first game | | on the ball and for Williams in the ninth inning of the third game Two Victories for Eller and K¢ - ' CINCIN NATL ) i 1 of 1919, Little Dickie Kerr and Hod Bat Field Hod Eller joins liltle Dickie Kert, | mgs. probably will top the st But 2h 3b hr sobbhp sh shave po a ‘o ave ||Uhe Sox lefthander, as the only pitcher | (noinnati's young outfielder, Pat i « I\, D THE MAN Rath, 2 5 1 0 0 4 21 7 950 to score two victori in the scries. Daubert, 1b 10 5 § 87 977 But Hod was not as sensational y « 4 top among the stars of the series. 93 erday as when he Liddie Cicotte 8 : i G (e 9 2 g 3 941 | L in that brilliant game on Comiskey - 2 X 23 5 Roush, ef .. ¢ ! e e e Buck Weaver, who have been Chi- Duncan, i 3 (] 2 S99 10 000 - = cago stars with Schalk and Kerr, did fCopf, ss ... 2 . Reds Pitehing Staff Great. their bit right up to the finish, Jack- G S ! But that where Cincinnati dis- | sSon slammed out a homer and wn S M S \\'n go-c e :t : ‘I \Lx “’:"’: | played its great strength during the! double. His four base clout in the l[e OX allflgel‘ flyS HlS 1}.{.”4\"}-” i 9 ! 0 Sl oog | | series. Tad iler weakened suffi-| third inning was into the bleachers in uether, p . & 2 0 stk arranted Moran | right field and was the logest crack i 5 51000 ‘000 || ciently {0 have warranted Moran | A :."";, w : o s 5 92| | taking him out, Ring unquestionably | of the series. No one was on base at 6am 1S (e bes fanes bt 2 Bieabd o0 | | would nave stopped the So the time. In the eighth inning bom- - ¥Smith ... .. 0 0 .000 000 || The carly pounding administered to | bardment of the Sox, Jackson sent Smi e i ST % seded to | in two runs F le. T o e 000 000 || Williams was all that was needed (o runs with a double champions, aid 1| am the happi Rirg 000 5 .000 [ | holster up the l}mlc morale. The Champ Out Hit Rivals, man in the world.,” said Manager P: 286 E 000 Reds had a lot of sympathy for little Moran of the triumphant Cincinnati | = | Clandie—hats, bats and ul{ms flew A review of the box scores of the | club. “I cannot praise my playvers 5 216 95 963 || into the air while those four red- Duncan, certainly belongs right on Chicago, Oct. 10.—*The Reds are world’s series, which was brought to ! too highly They played remarkable legged runners tore around the bases ball, fought every minute to win and in the first inninz. The club sensed there never was a timo when they that it was the start of the final drive | Cincinnati winning the championship, | Jost confidence Ruether batted for Fisher in the fifth inning of the seventh Magee batted for Fisher in the eighth inning of the % and for Luque in the ninth inning of the scventh game iRan for Magee in the ninth inning of the seventh CHICAGO S 3 3 1 3 1 CINCINNATI ... § 1 2 10 3 9 2 0—85 Kopf Plays Great. {in the eight games played by sixty- L close yesterday in Chicago with and thereafter Moran's bovs played | shows that the National League| “Iller got himself in a couple of oo | | 1ike demons. champions outhatted the White Sox; ’dd holes, but he recovered quickly ind had the Sox at his mercy. 1 Eames want to say that the Sox are not quit- Heoren o Cames i st ermardint famms, 13 Nits and 12 runs in 16 XKopf, the Rods shortstop, pis four hits to fifty-nine. In only three | ters. They are a game lot of play. innings with 53 men at bat: ofr | brilliant ball. stopping some of the | of the eight games did the American | ers. They fought to win, but were her, 7 hits and 3 runs in 7 2-3 in- ““‘H]h‘hl! \\‘m;is ]n:‘1 4,-0\;",1“1(-“-. ‘ll"“fl Leaguers outhit the Reds. These were | Oteld e Ii"”"”' A The scrics nings with 27 men at bat: Auque, i Rath, Roush, sher, Eller and b o g peeC as REeTR R T 1) foriticChicass, 3. Cinclmnath, 0.y it and ne vune o l:,,,\'lli:g[_':\"\:\; bunch of Reds, Kobf is an American | (N€ second, third and seventh games, | must admit that the Sox gave us a Fourth game—Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, | 16 men at bat; off Kerr, 14 hits and | league discard. Several years ago|of which Chicago won two. Seacs ). Fifth game—Cincinnati Chica | # runs in 18 innings with 48 men at | Connie Mack didn’t think he was good | The IReds hunk up a total of thirty- . . 2 hat; off isller, 3 hits and 5 runs in 18 | enough for his chronic Philadelphia | five runs for the eight games played, | Chicago, Oct. 10.—“If Williams et ST et B T G S e et el e T Ce e while Chicago's total of markers was had shown some ‘stuff’ in the firs er, no itz and 1 run in 1 inning with | the American league waiver mill recorded as twenty. In only one|ning it would have been a different 3 men at bat; off James, § hits and Judging by his work in this series, | 8ame were the Reds blanked, while story to tell,” said Manager Gleason | 4 runs in 4 innings with 19 men | a lot of American league clubs pullel| Chicago was whitewashed twice. The | of the Sox. “But he didn’t have a teams broke even on the number of | thing except a desire 1o beat the | o Y v L ) R e e s DR e e e New York.—Young Teddy Roose- ) regiment, was promoted from major twelve errors. Reds scored four runs, was enough | VCIU'S first attempt to gain a place in | In the 26th Infantry, with which : . i . X to take the heart out of anmy ball | the political hierarchy of New York | 'aNK he salled for France, where his Sacrifice Hits—Felsch, 4; Rath, | Neale, Lugue, Kopl (2), Ring): by |®in. Risberg isn't finished and he 5 | o pemereeremr————— = | ojub, but the Sox came back fight- late osce ) work won him a Croix de Guerre with [baubert, 4: Roush, Wingo, Duncan, | Wilkinsan, 3 (Wingo, Groh, Eller): | likely to cuff a ball before throwing it. fivye B state is marred by a tussle. And with | two paln IXopf, Kerr, E. Collins by Lowdermilk, none: by Sallee, There were at least three plays in e A Tt a tailor's son who was only a private Raft is & New York lawyer, who is binnati, 9; Chicago, 1. Sccond game —Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. Third ko, 0. Sixth game—Chicago, 5; Cin- innati, 4 (ten inningdy Seventh game—Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Eighth game—Cincinnati, 10; Chica- go, 5. Stolen Bases—Roush, 2; Gandil, IRisbers,, I s G, epeel Struck Out—By Ruether, (Ci- | get out of the league. He outplayed B hent T Reriden BN Colliny cotit; by Cicotte, 7 (Groh, Daubert, | Risberg in this series by a wide mar- at bat. | terrible bones when they let this la‘d acrifice Flies—Groh, Duncan, E. | (Jackson, Williams): by Williams, 4 terday’s game scored as Red hits of tiie series in plioni but T was | I, the army opposing T. R. for the office. He ig | (Duncan, Neale (2), Eller): by Kerr, | which might have been ftielded by a R. junior pointed to his war | practically unknown as compared Rath, Jackson, 3; | § (Daubért, Groh (1), Duncan, Ring, | shortstop like Iverelt Scott, of the The Reds were lucky fo win (hase | 7o¢ord when he announced his can- | with his opponent, but he stakes his 'Weaver, 4; Neale, Eller, Groh, Neale); by Fisher, (Risberg, Gan- | Red Sox. It was his fielding that al Gl However iheyibeat sl Duncan, Ruether, Felseh, J. Collins, | di; by Luque, 6 (Leibold, Cicotte | ways made the Red Sox pitchers look . i on- oL the eroioel ohe o Roush E. Collins (2), IZ. Collins, Weaver, Felsch): by | so good fin world’s series. e O e Three Base Iits—Daubert, Rue- | Ring 4 (Jackson, Gandil, Schalk, | Kerr and Eller Heroes. Bui 1still helieve 1he o 15 ihs bet ther, Kopf, 2; Risberg, Roush, | IFelsch): by Mayer, nonc: by Eller, In discussing world's series heroes 4 y ter ball club."” i B e Weaver, Xealc, Gondil- P . £ ) ) ) ] ] ) ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ] ] Double Plays—IKopf and Daubert \\:n‘lun ( 2. Murphy, Wilkinson, S i . SOLDIERS IN OFFIGE F B LL | At St. Mary’s Field Runs Batted In—By Gandil, 5; by | by Cicotte, 1 (Rath): by Wilkinson, Total W_(.““»mu:ms.f | tanks in the last two yvears of (he war, B 2 ou helong to the army of back- Y o . 5 @ Rath, 1: by Daubert, 1: by Groh, 2; | 1 (Roushs: by Lowdermilk, 1 (Dau. onal i 7157 DO vou helons to t i i expects to be returned to the Cham by Roush, 7: by Duncan, 9; by Win- w.,:,, e e e \\'mm‘.:L, ;“I;,“ ‘m-m-. 2 : sliders, and nondescripts? ber. le has written that one of the | 8] [m go, 1: 1 ther, 4; by Kopf, 2; by { none v K . 1 (Roush): by Fish- hars A 00T “N‘. nl«“-:l\:w\ that he will try to have EI @ confident that we could pull ‘through. didacy for assembly from the second ( victory on the declaration that hig district in New York. He came out as [ own hat is in the ring, and not his a lieutenant colonel, commanded a ' father's. o Collins and Gandil, 2; Rath, Kopf and Daubert; I3, Collins and Gandil; es on Balls—Off Ruether, 4 Groh, Rath and Daubert; 1. Collis, | (Risberg (2), Schalk (2): off Cicotte, Risberg and Gandil: Cicotte, Risberg | 5 (Roush, Ruether, Wingo (8)u off || n and Gandil: Jackson and Schalk: | Wilkinson, 4 (Rath, Daubert, Kopf, goriesiveslendaygds e, mana 93 9 Rule Chamber. Roush and Groh: Roush and Rath: | Neale): off Lowdermilk, 1 (Groh); 1 COILIRE GF WEIR L WO JIM JAZZ Kopf and th. Total—Chicago, 9; | off Sallee, 1 (I5. Collins): off Williams, || 3913 QR DGR M conun 10 Paris, Sept. 18, Cincinnati S (Rath (2). Groh (3), Roush (2), s el RUNS L L SR DY AYS B Al e (il (e OB Triple Plays—None Duncan): off Kerr, 1 (Groh): off : sl BEs 208910 -B8 Piglines S Irench chamber assembles after the EBarned Runs—Chicago, Cin- | Ivisher, 2 ¥ IFolsehy; off Lu- || for the cight games follow coming clection, it is expected (hat cinnati, 26 que. nonc ing. 6 (Risberg, || Attendance Pt 2385908 "“‘ et cent ‘l’r the deptes willl oy Left on Bases—Chicago, 52: Cin- | Sehalk (2). Ji n. Gandil, Lei- s (Gt o ] veterans of the great war. lveryone | ot S l‘”"m” ”‘H. e e e J “\fl"' ‘m\')‘ ‘» A"_‘v" _" 0o | | Cultavate - uk ob determination, | i looking forward (o a horizon blue it faneton Brroro R Chienro b e e R T el R B 20 | 1an den 1b wp ta de luk. Abm o | chambe Cinc . h. Kopf, Ncale) Clubs’ shares Pas all-— Nchall |~ i By Piteher— By Ruecther, none; || Commission’s sh When French Elections 'e Over, Chicago, Oct. 10.—The attend- i i wee at the deciding game of the These Who Fought Are Bxpected to ()] ) ] ] ] ] ] o ] ] (Correspondence o | slacker. Binet-Valmer, a writer who ren- ‘ dered such eminent services with the | | | making him Lord Byng \, Neale, 4 Schalk, 2: by E. Collins, | or, nonc Lugue, none: by Rin Total for Chica Or is it simply that you don't car B be the rewarding by titles = o =V s Sccond teams of the —step in here, and move up front, . - Raride (Jackson, Felsc Schalk); | Wild Pitches—Nonc < Binet-Valmer writes i sch, #; by Jacksonm, 6; by | (12, Gollins, Schollk): by Mave cricans i 7 **fof the victorious TFrench generals Risberg by Itariden, 2 none: by Eller, 1 (1. Murphy); by ach player (24 sharc tommenting upon the title granted by Runners Thrown Out Stealing— By imes, 1 (Kller) ) . . Don't lag behind the up-to-date man the King of England to General Byng, league (New York n by Schalk, 7 (Daubert, Roush, Dun Runs Charged {o Pitchers—To | | N tonals ana fClaves I shall < the new house that the | can, Neale Wingo): by Lynn, | Ruether, 4: to Cicolle .7: to Wilkin- land Americans) each 11 Our Clothing will put you in (hat | "AMes of great battles he added to | 2 g son, 21 to Lowdermilk, 1; to Sallec Third teams of league lass fhe names of our great marshals and | Pitchers' Records—Off Ruether, 124 1o Williams, 11; 1o Kerr, 3: to Kish (Chics Nationals senerals. For a tentative list, T pro- hits and 5 runs in 14 innings with 49 [ ¢ 12 1o Luque, 0; to IRing, 1; to T Yo Ane pose the followir Marshal Joffre, Wingo, 2 (Gandil, . Collins) by | Balk—Sallec men at bat: off Clcotte, 19 hits and | Maver, 0: to Bller, #: (o James, 2 icans) each’ ........ 13017.45 :-’“Iw S s il a [ KI K OFF ¢ 9 runs in 21 2-3 innir with 79 me W & TolichorseeTtiethor. Soilce. NEW YORK rince of the Yser' (the title of prince | (: - O (=] ) =] m] has (0 be o foreign one): Duke of ¥ Saint-Gond and o 1o o: Mais Reds teum, three were allot- 1 Petain |‘»5.l y ‘.‘ ':~i1|”\v I‘r.’: bat; off Lowdermilk, 2 hits and 1 |liams (3), Iisher (1), Ring (1), Sal- ted only a half share by a vote P[.‘E SH Castel 1 : run in 1 inning with 4 men at bat: | lee (1) of the entire team, thereb: 2 s LailaeDukcelofiNancy:, (Gon: ADMISSION 35 t 3 ) o « . cut- . P il 5 off Sallee, 19 hits and 6 runs in 1 Umpires— Messrs. Quigley, Itigler, {ing the total shares to 'l Mangin, Duke of Villers-Cotter- cents 1.3 innings with 55 men at bat; off Evans and Nallin. | o els’; Gouraud, ‘Duke of Chalon at bat; off Wilkinson, 5 hits and 2 | Kerr (2), Ring., Iller (2), Cicotti While there are 24 players on runs in 3 2-3 innings with 12 men at Losing Pitchers—Cicotte (2), Wil the