New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 22

AND FANS ONOR INDIANS 5 Men Are Warmly Re- ed on Return Home hd, Ohlo, Octi S —Despite ts by the Brooklyn team, the National League pon- Clwnl-.n{‘ Indians, the League champlons and con- the world's championship pelved a big ovation from of Cleveland fans when the jhes home today to begin a series hero with the Dodg- ing Saturday. V. 8. Fitagerald gave an of- pt to the welecome home by proclamation yesterday call- levelanders to do honor to I win the series it Clove- them as it backed them in nt fight,” said his procla- I msk that Cleveland on in every way possible its clamation closed with the that automobile sirens and histles be sounded at noon team to victory."” ds of fans are expected to station when the team ime and a demonstration Is to outdo anything of the bty has ever witnessed. ibution of box and reserved pse holding allotment cards today, long lines of fans the ticket windows from 5 p. m. Business Manager the local club estimated than 80 per cent d reserved seats had been The disgribution contin- to check the 's series tickets were s of the Cleveland y following information bus that two tickets for mes, originally aliotted to A man, had been sold in for $120. The original pair of tiokets was $32.60, these two tickets, a state- elub oficials sald, but six ted to three other per- niimes were submitted by man, will be cancelled chase price refunded upon of the tickets. ment gives the numbers of , and the public is warned chase any of them. They pped at the gate, If possi- he holders of these tickets e gate they will find the #o that it will bé* impos- upy them. it “scalping” has been in the vicinity of the park lotment of tickets began, sald there was consid- % of tickets in downtown s and hotel lobbles. 1 fans of small means who two tickets for each of mes and who had only use one or two peddled us tickets among thoir some of them were not ing a profit on the ‘“‘un- conm. als announced last night ing every offort to find alping” by either amateur pnals. “I have had twenty ng to buy tickets to dis- eor the tickets have been an investment,” Business rd sald “sealp- HOE THAT OLDS ITS SHAPE "t so much a how much pay for your s as it is the real you receive for you do pay. Douglas Shoes always worth the you payfor them DLD BY > Modern ot Shop Main St. sive Agents Composite Box Score of ELAND FANS GIVE INDIANS A WARM WELCOME WHEN THEY ARRI /O DEFEATS—BASEBALL MOGULS TO MEET AT CHICAGQ OCTOBER 18 TO DIS - _ VE BACK IN FOREST CITY—SPEAKER AND TEAM ARE CONFIDENT DESPITE CUSS PLANS FOR REORGANIZTAION OF THE NATIONAL GAME First, Second | and Third Games in World’s Series | I BROOKLYN 1 Player. hr tb Olson, ss .. 3 0 J. Johnston, 0 Griffith, rf s 3 0 Wheat, If ... 5 2 o Myers, cf .... 3 0 Konetchy, 1b .. Kilduff, 2b ... Krueger, ¢ . Marquard, ; *Lamar ... Mamaux, p . *Mitchell Cadore. p Neils, rf . Miller, ¢ Grimes, p Smith, p Totals CLEVELAND. Player. 3b hr th Evans, If ..... 6 0o 0 o Jamleson, If K 0o 0 o Wambsganss, b & o 0 1 Speaker, cf. .11 0o o0 s, 1D, ... @ (L) Smith, rf. .. 0 r, 3b. ..10 0 Wood, rf, ..... b o W. Johnston,1b, & 0 Sewell, ss . J O’'Nelll, c. 0 Covelesk\: Lunte, 2b .. Bagby, p. . *Graney Uhle, p i Nunamaker, c. Caldwell, p. Malls, p. . 0 N OB~ conococcCon MO RO L~ ®ec®cccoocoeccoo lecocoss Field avg. 1.000 Bat | 1000 | | | so bb avg. 1 3 14 2§ 3 100 1 0 1 N3 0 27 1.000 1 000 556 1 000 1.000 o 000 1 00 o ~000 00y 0 000 000 1.000 000 1.000 0 100 0 000 0 000 00u 1 000 L000 ° 3 1.000 o . S 1.000 so bb 0 0 000 000 000 L000 000 0060 Uy 500 .000 .000 .000 .000 000 .500 000 .000 1.000 .008 000 1.000 OO homOOmHmO ° w0 ° Totals ..¥91 415 6 0 *Pinch hitters. **Pinch runner, Scores—First game—Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Second game— Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland, 0. Third ga me—Brooklyn, Cleveland, 1. Runs — 4 = Stolen base—J. Johnston Sacrifice hits—Wambsganss, J, Johnston, 2; Kilduff and Miller. Sacrifice flies—None. Double plays—Konetchy, Krueger and J. Johnston; Gardner, O'Nelll, W. Johnston and O'Neill; Mails d Burns; Olson, Kilduff and, Konetchy; ‘Wambsganss, Sowell and Burns; Johnston, Kilduff and Konetchy. Barned runs—Off Marquard, 3; off Coveleskie, 1; off Bagby, Uhle, none: off Grimes, Caldwell, 1; off Malls, Smith, none. Left on Braoklyn, 16. First base on errors—None. Pussed. balls—None. Pitchers' records—Off Coveleskie, 5 hits and 1 run in nine innings; off arquard, 5 hits and 3 runs in six nings; off Mamaux, no hits in two innings; off Cadore, no hits in one 'LEAGUE MOGULS 0 bases=—Cleveland, DISCUSS NEW PLANS| Gathering at Chicago Oct. 18 May Reorganize National Game New York, Oct. $.—What tutes the first rpal step toward a new national plan of wovernn'cn: for base- ball ar? the first move towa:d the safegvarding of the national sport against gambling was taken at a meet- ing of the club owners of the National League yesterday at the league head- quarters in tids city when President John A. Heydler was instructed to in- vite the American League club owners to a joint reorganization meeting at Chicagoe on Monday, Oct. 18. All the National League clubs were repre sented at the session and every owner “anqualifiedly indorsel ihe movement. While the league did not go on rec- ord as favoring any particular plan it was evident that the owners inclined strongly toward the proposal of A. D. Lasker, member of the executive com- mittee of the Chicago Nationals, who suggested recently that the control of the game should be in the hands of neutrals, that none of the governing members should in any way be in- terested financially in any club. consti- ORIOLES WIN Baltimore, Oct AGAIN 7—Baltimore made it two in a row in the inter-league series with St. Paul yesterday after- noon, capturing the second battle by a count of 8 to 5. It was free hitting contest, with the home club better able to bunch its bingles, and with o big inning to its credit the New International League champions had no real great trouble in winni —THE— EAGLE DYE WORKS 139 MAIN STREET DRY CLEANING, PRESSING Goods Called For and Delivered Telephone 618 0 .165 982 ; off Bagby, 7 hits in six inning: 3 7 hits in nine innin Caldwell, hits and 2 runs in one- third inning; off Mails, 3 hits and nq runs in six and two-third innings; off Uhle, 1 hit in three innings; off S. LEAVES CAR ON CURS wHiLE GIVEE LA Loow. SE SUSPICIious LINGERING S NOTwING FounD EVERY THING SAFE AND RETURNS To SEAT RESoLVED To EnNJoY SHow. ENDEAVORS To Bawisk FURTHER WOURRY Smith, 3 hits and no runs in nine innings. Struck out—By Marquard (Speaker, Wambsganss, Burns and Wood). By Mamaux (Sewell, O'Neill and Coveles- kie). By Coveleskie (J. Johnston, Kilduff and Konetchy). By Grimes (E. Smith, Graney.) By Uhle (Miller, Olson and Griffith). By Bagby, none. By Mails (J. Johnston and S, Smith). By S. Smith (Burns and Wood). By Caldwell, none. Bases on balls—Of Marquard (Wood and Evans); oft Coveleskie (Olson); off Grimes (Jamieson, Speaker, Wambsganss agd Gardner): off Bagby (Wheat); off Uhle, none; off Caldwell (Olson): off Mails (Miller, Konetchy and Olson); off S. Smith (Wambsganss and Sewell).. Wild pitches—None. Winning pitchers—Coveleskie won first game for Cleveland, Grimes won second game for Brooklyn and S. Smith won third game for Brooklyn. Losing pitchers—Marquard, Brook- lyn; Bagby and Caldwell, Cleveland. Runs batted in—By O'Nelll, 2; by | Kanetchy, 1; by Griffith, 2; by Wheat, 2; by Myers, 1. First base on error—Brooklyn, 1. TRINITY AND WESLEYAN Rivals to Olash Again om Football Field When Elevens Meet Tomor- row Afternoon at Andrus Field. Trinity and Wesleyan will resume football relations tomorrow afternoon at Middletown. The kickoff will be at 2 o'clock. Both rivals have strong teams this season and a victory is ex- pected both by the Hartford and Mid- dletown elevens. A number from this city plan to attend the game. ALUMNI NOTES. Players to Hold Fmportant Meeting | Tonight at ¥. M. C. A, The Alumni football team will hold a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 5 o'clock this evening. All members and candidatss a-e urged to be pres- ent, as important transacted. The Alumni football will stack up against the Silver City football team of Meriden Saturday afcernoon at 3 p. m. at St. Mary's field. FOR SALE H Garage Business, fully equipped | and stocked. Bungalow, 5 rooms, Belvidere. Two family house near center. DEWITT A. RILEY National Bank Building. The Service Agency. 193 ARCH STREET DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing | & PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH ST, i) SETS NEW RECORD Peter Manning Trots Three Fastest Heats Ever Covered by A Horse in Winning the Transylvania at Lex- ington. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8.—Peter Man- ning, owned by Irving Gleason of New York, lowered the world's record for four-year-old geldings and trotted the fastest three heats ever covered by a horse of any age or sex in winning the Transylvania $5,000 trot here yester- day afternoon. The miles were made in 2:03, 2:02%, 2:02%. Reter Manning was purchased by Mr¥Gleason here last fall for $21,000 after he had equalled the world’s rec- ord for three-year-old trotting geld- ings. Harry Stokes of the Murphy stable held the reins when Peter Man- ning made his remarkable perform- ance this afternoon. Prince Loree again demonstrated that he is the champion double gait- ed horse by lowering his pacing rec- ord to 2:00 flat in a race against time after the Transylvania had been run. A crowd as large as that which at- tended the racing of the Futurity the first two days was out to see lhc( Transylvania contested. The surprise | of the event was the performance of the green mare My Choice, who forced Peter Manning to record time and covered the mile in 2:031-4 in the | first heat. You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply SIORMTIBHT The Asboatic Water-Proof Compound for Covering Old and New Roofs. STORMTIGHT is guaran- teed for 1D years. It requires no repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t bave to rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint and more economical. Rackliffe Bros. Co. 250 PARK ST HE ENTERS THEATER Movie of a Man With a Terrible Worry IN THREATER SEAT. WONDERS F CoP WiLL PERMIT PARKING OF CAR AT ThaT PLACE = - WONDERS IF IT WAS i / Dec\DEY To Go e SECURELY LOCKED, WONDERS IF T'A\\_‘ LIGHT 15 WORKING' WONMDERS |F Tool Box 1S LOCKED WONDERS —— - HAPPENS T T DIDN'T STE LAP ROEE WeEN dE WAS ouT B By Briggs|{ v AT END ©OF ACT To " ASSURE SELE FINDS EVERYTHING . O K. BUT DECIDES ,To MOTOR HOME i { “LOOK AT SKINNAY’S” New Overcoat! Besse-Leland’s. Juvenile Overcoats $9.98 to $20.00. A splendid line of Boys’ School Overcoats and Mackinaws, from $15.00 to $26.50. Ain’t it a peach? He got it at BESSE-LELAND CO. —*“Always More Value for Less Money.”— 38 Stores 38 Cities A T —— d S ]