New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 8

BINS UNABLE TO CHECK POWERFUL OFFENSIVE OF INDIANS—LATENT POWER IS SHOWN BY LEADING FOOTBALL ELEVENS—NUTMEGS HAVE HARD L WITH LAKE TORPEDO BOAT CO. TEAM—MAN O’ WAR AND SIR BARTON PRIMED FOR TURF CLASSIC—CARPENTIER AND LEVINSKY READY e T e e (A S COMPLETELY. ROBINS TEAM Matting and Fielding ure Filth Game — h Oot. 1d=—Not contess, and seldom other kind, has there efteotiveness as shown n betore in n heen by the _series. eftoctive, phenomenally so. eoncentrated. The Brook they made hits in quantity, it not stampeded, by sueh beaten by & score of & the last inning that the had & man oirclo the mawe thirteen hits, fled strength ball the reason that there' achievement on the bail inciuded two home 1 Smith with the bases filed, : , pitehar and lsader In the Amorioan Leaguo Cleveland in the lead in only two days before they the peyehological effect Jeuing, with two encamped Waghy plereed the enl home run. O 8 order that Grimes, luck ma the target for all this ¥t & supposedly easier name of Hagby. The olearsd the heads of My . Bean emaght or held to regulation feld, but it was Jum the same, and what- have been had the in- not beem there the In- won just the same, f. increased their amount of Flay Usassisted. elustered to extraordinary i in the feld, double fenis supprewsive 1o eppon inary degree x wild, they cowdd 8 the ffth inning with Sewt triple play in & w than that, one of the play anassisted ut o the tide their M & time when they nesded or twe to mike 1 and ponaibly dri singled to centes had rapped a Slean feld Clarence Mitehell and Nobinson's southpaw teor. that ball hard and made it Mner headed to right centre, ganm's way, slightly to took twe or three stops, - his Ioa made & slight the N overhead "th t was & wood oatch, specta . But the ball had been bt from the bat that both i1ler wore piilng helter skeiter ation and . Wambs- seute the play in front 7 opportunity which Nitstime, and not wiways Out AN Three nearer to third than to sec- mby had to do to dispose #p on mecend base. That Me attontion te Miller, wh he Une and was within the trapped Dodger In the the ball, and the triple play with the unbeatable develop- Nelding whioh, be- ore _wers three double Jk of the toughest wort Brooklyn. i in & roek-ribhed de support probably saved him to the bench, yet, with ring lead which his team, , had established for him, to piteh all the time to the Iity. The game as it unfeld- & ehance (o conmerv Breoklyn (N, AB. R 0 Flucuvesoasis wlesscsscne 1 Cleveland (A. L) Soveo=onnronll Tohnaton Kilduft and Kon- and O'N Gardne: and Johnston: Johns lo—OM hrimes. 3 (O'Netll and Speakor) By Daghy. 3 (Wh by Mitehell. 1 ¢ Graney) S In 3 1-3 innines: off 4 33 mning Bagdy Connolly (at and Dinneen =1 hour and 0 minutes. ‘*Lamar | Satme COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FIRST FIVE GAMES OF THE WORLD’S SERIES CLEV hrt 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 [ 0 0 L Fivans, If Jamieson, If .. Wambseg'ss, Npeaker, of Burns, 1b Smith, rf .. ardner, 3b . Wood, rf . W. Johnston, Sewell, ss O'Neill, ¢ Coveleskie, p Lunte, 2b Bagby, p .. Graney, -1t anl "9 NOmRGEw—-e OO NMONBO =y Nunamaker, Caldwell, p Mails, p [ leone ELAND. b so bb hp sh sb avg. po a 00 1 0 0 . 3 0 1.000 2 0 0 0 3 6 1.000 0 7 1.000 [ J 1.000 0 250 2 967 0 1.000 o 2 b 541 .000 .000 931 960 000 .000 833 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 e ave. N N leos - Totals 158 *Pinch hitter. “ w ® & coow Olaon, = J. Johnston, Sheehan, 3b .. Griffith, rf Wheat, If Myers, cf Konetchy, 1b Kildufr, 2b Krueger, ¢ Marquard, p ... Mamaux, p ... . Mitchell, p . ©%pccocccocce~ooe 250 0 Pteffer, p . |eceoececccccconce 2 50 l CPOoOnpuoorncoomunua~® 970 H g 3 » s ave. 000 .hoo 667 000 .818 .000 983 .000 000 .000 000 .000 .000 000 .000 .000 .000 000 .000 . ° NN O OO O LR~ Do ~me - oo coecs 3D = 18 alny " | Pvmpgo~nooowr ®ocecocoeecoe CHOHNOCOMOSO RN MO Coo“o000COO~KO =D coomcos000c~e0 o~y OPoo0c000OCcOo~ONOND D -] SPnococcoocccooumo LT © Slecruoconcoonunnaanual ~|°°oeaa=eoae:eonuooec Totals 150 1 03 Scores—First game—Cleveland 3. Cleveland 0. Cleveland 5, Brooklyn 1. Cleveland 2 Brooklyn .. 3 1 Stolen base—J. Johnston. Sacrifice flies—None. Double plays—Konetchy, Krueger and J. Johnston; Gardner, eill, W. Johnston and O'Neill, Mails and Burns; Olson, Kilduff and Konetchy 3; Wambsganss, Sewell and Burn Johnston, Kilduff and Konetch Sewell, Wambsgunss and Burn Gardner, Wambsganss and Burns; Myer, Olson and Kilduff; Jamieson and O'Nelll; Gardner, Wambsganss and Johnston; Johnston, Sewell and Johnston. Triple sisted). Earned runs—Off Marquard 3; off Coveleskje 2, off Bagby 3, off Uhle none, off Grimes 7, off Caldwell 1, oft Mails none, off S. Smith none, off Cadore 2, off Mamaux 2, off Plef- fer 1, off Mitchell 1. Struck out—By Coveleskie (J. Johnston, Kilduff 3, Konetchy, Mam- aukx and Myer): by Cadore (W. Johnston); by Mamaux (Sdwell, O'Nelll and Coveleskie 2,): by Grimes (E. Smith, Graney); by Uhle, (Miller, Olson and Griffith); by Bagby (Wheat, Konetchy and Griffith); by Maile (J. Johnston and 8. Smith); by 8. Emith (Burns and Wood); by Caldwell none; by Mar- quard (Burns 2, Gardner, Speaker Wambsganss and Wood): by Pref fer (O'Neill); by Mitchell (Gra Bases on balls—Off Cov Olson and Konetchy): off Cadore (Wambsganss) ; off Marquard (Wood, Evans and O'Neill); off Pfeffer tBurns and O'Neill); off Grimes (Jamieson, ker, Wambsganss Gardner and il); off Bagby play—Wambsganss (unas- Sp. O Third game—Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 1 Fifth game—Cleveland 8, Brooklyn 1 | ~| ®ccecescc0c000c00ma; - | » ° - ° .240 4 971 o 814 8 o 3, Brooklyn 1. Second game—Brooklyn Fourth game— 0—-17 1— 8 1 1 L o 1 ° 0o 1 | (Wheat); oft Uhle none: off Cald- | well (Olson); off Mails (Miller, Kon- | etchy and Olson): off S. Smith | (Wambsganss and Sewell); off | Mitchell (O'Neill and Speaker). Runs batted in—By O'Neill 2, by | Kénetchy 2, by Griffith 3, by Wheat 2, by Myess 1, by Evans 1, by E. | Smith 6, by Bagby 1. by Gardner 1, | by Burns 2. Wild pitches—Bagby Left on bases—Brooklyn “leveland 3. First base on error—Brooklyn 1. Passed ball—Miller 2. | Pitchers' records—Off Coveleskie, { 10 hits and 2 runs in eighteen in- | nings:" off Bagby 20 hits and 1 run | in fifteen innings; off Grimes 16 | hits and 8 runs in twelve and one- | thira innings; off Caldwell 2 hits and | 2 runs in one-third inning; off Mails | 3 hits and no runs in six and two- | third innings; off Uhle 1 hit in three | innings: off 8. Smith 3 hits and no | runs in nine innings: off Cadorc 4 | hits and 2 runs in one inning; off | Mamaux 2 hits &nd 2 runs in one | inning: off Marquard 7 hits and 3 | runs in nine innings: &ff Pfeffor 4 | hits and 1 run in three inning®; off | Mitchell 3 hite and 1 run in four | and two-thirds inningg. | Winning pitchers—Coveleskie won first and fourth games for Cleveland, Grim»s won second game for Brook- Iyn and 8. 3mith won third game for | Brooklyn. Bagby won fifth game for | Cleveland | Losing pitchers—Marquard, Brook- | lyn: Bagby and Caldwell, Cleveland; | Cadore, Brooklyn; Grimes, Brooklyn Pfeffer. 26, } and | | < TUR CLASSIC TOMORROW O'War and Sir Barton Trained Greatest Racing Event it in Workouts. 1m.- Rarton. In tralning at enclosdre for next Tuesday, when they me est turf event In Americ were pron Man W the their mpteh Windsor. sir Joekey clu! Oont. Oet Kenilworth trainers described purse. Man o° War up, went a mile and A quarter 3.4, mnd was full or running at finish. In the last quarier he was extend od & trifie_and made it In 23 3-5 seconds #ir Bartonfridden by Carvoll Shilling the distance in 2:09 Jockey Warle Hands mount_on Sir Barton ance Kummer, who will arrived last nlght. Today ghbreds had workouts of these jockeys smmander J. K. L. Tarton, and his party alse arrived las from Montreal nuel Riddle, War, arrived today from wen wha will have th, tomorrow, and Clar ride Man o' War the great thor under the guid Toas, owner of i have been pouring int worth Jockey announced tions are being erowd of between 40,000 and track on the day of the ORIOLES ARE BEATEN Paul Takes Fourth Md., Oct. 11.—St of the Inter-leagu: yesterday afternoo Taking advantage o Baitimor ed the fourth game serien from Baltimore by A eount of ¥ to | lapses 1n the ng e hits, the Saints managed the Th not dent rounds ant tor to send time the crack sout had pitched Fver Held—Horses 3 <. race n the Game of Inter- Paul captur- Baltimore defence and bunch- to met WORLD'S SERIES RECEIPTS, and Far Have $214.8 rooklyn Players %o 1 Coming. Cleveland Cleveland, Oet day’s game are: Attendance, 26.684; 2,059 commission’s share, $14.311.86; gate share, clubs® players’ 124 attendance for $397.931 h ¢ share (divi ! ‘s share five games, 1 i Individual player's shar | wins, twenty-twe men and 3 $4.204 ench: if cont [ t - 3 w - | noon for Windsor. Ont “| raco between Aan | Barton for a purse of 009 and a t ,000 gold cup which will he run at " Kenilworth track tomorrow afternoon. Tt is the biggest cvent in modera turf - i , between two of the reatest ever by Man o' War is an American owned horse, while Sir Bar- ton is owned by Commander Ross, tha famed Canadian horseman William Hanna left . to witness the War and Sir this after- 193 ARCH STREET DENISON GARAGE ‘ 420 MAIN STREET Storage. Supplies andy Repairing e ——— good Shotes of Mamager Dunn. PLEASURE CARS to him for two runs in the second and .a was enough. his expense. Ir In_the fourth, and.this Groves finighed the game and the Saints duplicated their performance at M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH ST. . 11.—OfMcial igures on Sun- | | Dartmouth pla ™ | Kdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. | To SAIL ON THIS TRIP CHRIS 15 A NUT THAT, CERTAIN. Jo DROP OFF INTO A GREAT BIG HOLE You'll SEE I\F WE DON'T. HE THINKS THE EARTH 1§ ROuUNDO | LIKE OUTDOOR LIFE ALL RIGHT BUT This S GoimnG Too FAR. | WISH CHRIS wWoulLD LAY oFF SPRINGMNG A LOY OF STALE JoWES. HE THINKS T HMEEPS US ALL MERRY AND BRIGHT. WE Don'T HAVE To STAND ALL HIS KIDDING. wWeE'RE GOING A WAS AN I SDBELA W i oCaLE THA‘;Q{TQCSK ALL 3 T S ;]-G,:T::\Js PLAYING; wWITh AN EGG ! You CAN'T TeELL ME HE'S ALL THERE . SomMEBODY OUGHTA RAP-tim ON RIS BEAN AND PUT HIM OUT OF HIS MiserY. HE TRiES To SOFT SOAP ME AND TELL ME I'M A GOOD GUY. I'™M GotNG To BOunCE A ROCK RIGHT ,OFF HIS JTAW THE NEXT Tae. LEADING. ELEVENS | SHOW LATENT POWER Penn. State, Dartmonth and Pitti Well Advanced York, Oct. 11—Undergraduates and alumni who may be somewhat disappotnted at the comparatively meagre totals made by some of the big college teams last Sat- New urday may conmsole themselves with the fact that scores at this stage of the season are of minor Importance. In the second week of a football campaign coaches are more in- tent upon putting to the test as many of their regulars and substitutes as possible than upon rolling up huge totals against so- called minor teams. Nowadays coaches are { mot showing their hands in the early games of the season mor rushing the development of their squads. They are satisfied to win by a comfortable margin | Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and others | perienced more difficuity than had been anticipated in Bcoring against their oppon- ents, but they all gave unquestionabl> evi- dence of latent power on attack. Harvard held to a scorelesa tie in the first half of the with the Valparaiso eleven. came through with a satisfactory rally and scored three touchdowns against a team that had no attack. but a spiendid defence. Yale surprised by the North Carolina squad in the early stages of the fray at New Haver, also found the punch necessary to cross the Southerners’ line three times. Pennsyl- outplayed by Swarthmore for the rt of two periods, brought a varied when needed and triumph- owns to mone over tha ven the Princeton eleven pus week of latest power, how- conviction that the to 0 to reach a stage, smoothness in grater j > play three that a great fight spite th ever, th teams ha of profici: toach had the b shone brilliant individuality, but certed action so essential to xucc a long way In the distance of the leading elevens ar: concerned Teams of High Rating. Penn. State, Dartmouth and Pittsburg appear to stand out as notable exceptions. ports of the games played at State Col- and at Pittsburg arec unanimous in the n “that the three teams mentioned showed @ midseason form and estonished critics with their all-around proficiency in handiing the ball, their varied attack and their alert, swift play. Although an inter- cepted forward pass in the last fow minutes was all that defeated Dartmouth after a spectacular Strug etback no doubt Wil eliminate the Gretn as a contender for this season’s titular honors in the East, but cd brilliant football just the same and will give the best country plenty to worry about. Coach Spears has been unfortunate in having many of his Dartmouth regulars on the hosptal list, but the suad proved to be rich in capable substitutes who filled the | position as creditably as the regulars mighe have done, and in many cases astonished the coach with their sparkling play. In 14 teams in the matter of strong second string men, Pit burg showed to similar advantage, Glen Warner's subs meeting with as much suc cems in tearing the West Virginia line as the varsity men. PIft appears to have just as powerful an cléven as the one that won undisputed right to be rated the best team hree years ago. Its defence od_considerablly, but there is me left for improvement. tale of Woe that came from the football camp last week and the essimistic reports from Cornell, it astonishing that the Tigers and the Ithacans should win more impres- sively than the rest of the big fellows. Gil- mour Doble at Ithaca laid particular empha- sis on the fact that as a winning aggres: tion Cornell's football team was absolutely hopeless this season, following which the cleven from the shores of Lake Cayuga pro- ceeded to show a most convincing running attack and to smother the heavy, well drill- od gridiron team of St. Bonaventure, 55 to Tales of the woful weakness of the Tiger line came from Princeton last week, yet the Orange and Black forwards sho decideg Improvement over their work in the Swarthmore game and performed well, as the back field pressed thé attack and | Tanaquist, scored five touchdowns against Maryland State. Yale, too, was supposed to be very =ad In its attempts to master the forward pass, 50 much o0, in fact, that Tad Jones was said to have concluded that Old Ell would have to confine itself to a powerful line attack this season. yet Yale completed four out of six forward flings against the University of North Carolina, one of which netted a gain of forty yards and two of which were indirectly responsible for touch- downs. Colgate Is Out of It. Colgate again proved by it= 7 to 7 tie with Alleghany that she is not to be considered among the leaders of the gridiron sport this fall. Rutgers braced and showed impres- sive improvement against Lehigh, although beaten by the margin of a touchdown and field goal. Syracuss, like. Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania. made a weak start against Johns Hopkins of Baltimore, but came through with a rousing attack in the sec- ond half and ran 4ts score up to 45 points. The season promises to be unusual for the number of individual backfield stars it will develop. The list of players whose in- dividual speed has attracted the attention of the experts is growing weekly. It in- cludes Charlie Way and Killinger of Penn. State. Bower and Holbrook o Dartmouth, Davies of Pittsburg. Lowe oM North Caro- IMma, Lourie, Scherer and Cleaves of Prince- ton, Thorne and Murphy of Yale, Whitehill and Strauss of Penn, French of the Army, Steketee of Michigan and Kaw of Cornell. WIN ON SAFETY Nutmegs Meet Formidable Opponents Lake Terpedo Boat Co. Eleven of Bridge- port—Locals Greatly Outweighed. The Nutmegs and Lake Torpedo Coat company team of Bridgeport engaged in an exciting football battle yesterday Afternoon at Vibberts' Ficld, the locals winning 2 to 0. The victory for the home boys was made through a safety, which resulted in con- siderable wrangling. and Referee Parker was forced to produce the rule book before the Park City bors would concede the two points. The visitors were a heavy formid- able looking lot of players. outweighing the locals by about 15 pounds to a man. The lighter Nutmegs line time and again rut up a stonewaill resistance, repeatedly throwing back Grinwold and McBoy for loss of ground. The elovens battled for three periods without a score. Toward the end of the game, the visitors had the pigskin on their own five-vard line, when Grin- wold clected to punt. The pass was a poor one. and _the Bridgeport halfback was forced to try and rum the ball out in fair territory. He was thrown behind his own line. Referee Parker declared it a two point score for the locals. n The score Lake T. B. Co. Baker, Nutmegs & Curley, Zehrer Left Forward. Storrs. O’ Nell Left Tackle Richardson,: Politis Left Guard. Gabor, Grifin Center. O'Reilly, Delaney, Right Guard Williams Cashen Right Tackle. Kundett, Doran, Kenny Right End, Tialapin, Hagearty Quarterback. Grinwold, Neviile Left Halfback Thomson, Andrews Rizht Halfback Dennis, Nelson Full Back. BIG BOXERS READY Leviosky and Carpentier in the Pink of Condition for Battle at Jersey City Base ‘ Ball Park. New York, Oct. 11—Although a great many boxing enthusiasts are of the opinion that Carpentier will overwhelm Levinsky tomorrow night in Jersey City, yet there is & strong desire on the part of all to see e Frenchman in action. The position of e man as the leading pugilis{ in Europe, combined with an attractive personality and a creditable military record, all tend to en- hance him in the eyes of American sports- Again, there is eagerness to get a line on his pugil tatus because of the fact that as he stands he is the logical op- HERE WE'VE BEEN I® SAILING FOR OVER A MoONTH AND NOTHING IN SIGHT. IF HE'D ONLY BROUGHT ALONG MORE HOOCH 1T WOULD HELP SomE. ANYBODY TRAT. GOES AROUND PLAY! WITHR EGGS AIN'T RPSPONSIBLE GEe THE WIFE WiLL Gwve ME .AN AWFUL RAGGING WHEN | GET HOME - - I'LL NEVER HEAR THE LAST OF IT.... WHEN WE GET CHRIS BAcK ON SHORE WE'RE ALL GOING To PUNCH HIM IN THE FACE. (TS COMING T Him Toe POOR FU88 ponent of Dempsey. A match between Car- pentier and Dempsey would attract more at- tention and draw a greater crowd than any bout in the history of the hemvyweight di- vision. But should the Fremchman fail to decisively defeat Levinsky, a match be- tween the champlons of Europe and of the world would not be worth promoting. It is these possibilities that have placed the Frenchman in the spotlight and turned the eyes of the sporting world toward him. He is the magnet who will draw the thous- ands to the Jersey City ball grounds tomor- row night, and while other boxers may per- form well the spectators will restrain their enthusiasm till the Frenchman appears. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Seventh Page). candidates as representatives to the assembly in Hartford and for justices of the peace. ) The democats will hold their caucus in the Town Hall tomorrow evening for the same purpose. Masi Hours Change The Rev. J. C. Brennam of St. Paul's churuh announced yesterday morning that in the ‘would be celebrated at o’clock every Sunday. Items of Importance As tomorrow is a legal holiday the Berlin Savings Bank will be closed all day. There will be a meeting of the Bolton Kasica post of the American legion at the T. A. B. hall this evening are 8 and 10 at ¥:15 o'clock. ,All members urge@@ to ba present. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanford of New Haven spent the week-end in town ! with W. E. Mildrus. 220 people were made voters in the town hall Saturday. Of this number at least 190 were women. {r. Burton North has returned from the Meriden hospital where she underwent an operation a tew weeks ago. East Berlin Items. ’ and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of Kelsey's Mr New Britain visited Mr. mother over the week-end. William Daniels and family moved to Kensington today wherc they will make their future home. Mrs, Richard Hulbert, Jr., and daughter, Marguerite, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carns Sat- urday. A number of women from here went to Berlin Saturday afternoon to be made voters. Another date will be anneunced when the remainder can be made. Walter Payne attended the Wes- leyan-Trinity game In Middletown | | The regular weekly meeting of the K. of P. society will be held tomorrow | evening. Mrs. Hobert Honiss was a visitor in Hartford Saturday. Those who are going to Berlin this evening to attend the Republican cau- cus for the purpose of nominating a representative to Hartford will meet | at Cole’s store between 7:30 and 8 o'clack. Automobiles will be on hand to transport all who are going. Thomas . Holigan of Southington spent Sunday as the guest of his par- ents. Elmer Dyer visited friends in Crom- well vesterday. The men attending service yester day at St. Gabriel's church were treated to a dinner served in the church parlors following the close of the exercises. There was a good at- tendance. At the last meeting of the stock- holders of the East Berlin Coal & Wood company-more than half of the subscriptions for stock were paid in. The remainder will be called in im- mediately. . o future masses ' ' EVER GET BACK € ALIVE I'™M GOING Homa Jo HAvVE .Scmgmn\’ Loow FTER ME. :\u.sf HAavE BEEN ouT ofF MY MIND WHEn Teud CHR13 1 Wnows D 6o _ALoms HE'S HAD Tiis 8us Am THE WORLD BEING ROUND AND NOW 1 SATISFIED. .. THERE HE 1S LOOKING THROUGH THE GLASS AGAIN... HE Can'T FoolL ME PRETENDING HE SEES SOMETHING... HE'S BECN HITTING THE HOOCH | _Temic~ Z HoPE HE'S | HOLES OUT IN ONE. J. H. Murphy Coniributes Remarkable Plag' on Dymwoodie Links. A New York, Oct. 11.—J. H. Murphy gave the Dunwoodie Country Club golfers | Yonkers considerable to ponder over yester- day afternoon when he holed out in oné stroke on the seventh hole. This was the first time this hole had ever fallen to the select circle of shotmakers who have to their credit, although the Dunwoodie thirs teenth has several times been made in The seventh is 210 yards long, according fa. the card, and generally calls for a shot, because of the slopes of the 1 rather than an iron. It was estithated terday by Dunwoodie players. t beca: the cup was located on the back of green the hole probably measured about i yards instead of 310. p WAMBY'S UNIQUE FEAT. ‘World's Series. Cleveland, Oct. 11—The triple play yesterday's gaume was the first on record series game, according to sta whale of a play 1 around. 1 was a whale of a play all around. P; vious triple plays unassisted have made by Neal Ball of Cleveland and Hagen of New. Paul Hines of dence, many ago, was sald to ha made one, but there was strong evidence td prove he did not. Josh Devore, playing i Denver of the Western League, after he leff the Glants, also is said to have made & triple play unassisted. The on¢ made by Wambsganss yi being under such prominent and dra: circumstances, will stand out the most “".y,d on history's pages among those so made. THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE It isn’t so much a question how much you pay for your shoes as it is the real £ * value you receive for § what you. do pay. : are always worth the £ priceyou payfor thém SOLD BY The Modern : Boot Shop 168 -Main St. Exclusive Agent;