New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 8

~ FIGURES SET IN YANKEES-INDIANS SERIES—JACK BUNNY PLAYING STELLAR BASEBALL IN LOS ANGELES LEAGUE—H. S. TO PLAY STORRS FRESHMEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, GIANTS FINISH WESTERN INVASION WITH A WIN OVER CARDINALS—STANLEY WORKERS PERFORM IN FINE STYLE ON ALLEYS—NEW ATTENDANCE STANLEY WORKERS | PERFORM ON LANES Some Good Scores Are Turned in at Rogers’ Alleys Stanley Works | Iast night at Rogers' @ tud some excellent results were ta'ned. The scores follow . Shipping. Liveboclk 87 Luna 93 Waolcatt ¥.llott Wileox The formed at- 440 81 88 90 o 113 87 98 90 91 9 O'Brien Salth Hoffman Palites Barry Hary 483 460 Johnson . Marsh Johnson . Bertini Coridon Wilson Loughery Stephens Molyneux V. Anderson ¥. Anderson s1 456 478 Rule. 85 " 83 .116 .103 M Campbell Nockwell Odman Myers McBriarity Connors Stotta 102 103— 95— 3 91— 3 W— 2 124 100 Wright Olwon Kolody Kilduft Supernaut — 303 86— 258 117— 287 91— 106 501 266 284 1398 MeoConn Gavitt 249 Durke Hanrason Coo T ruslow Haugh f Westman Larwson Noonan Was Mallory Kallberg . Kasjaskan 54 Resolutes. 4991083 Scheyd Gilbert Carlson Holcomb Erling . Carlson MecDonald 84— 160 70— 13 167 mE>HzOm / 524—1045 Tce Picks Fitzgorald Pong Hancock Connory g I A. Stanquist |Clorkson ... Nearing . ¥. Stanquist fges - Purkarth .... M. Blum J. Stanqulst E. Walsh H. Bull .... H. Ahlstrom E. Nelson .. 1T 60— 166 114 510—1002 Pinhe . Stromquist . Zimmerman . Price . Ehrling Clara lLeopold 86— 157 58— 121 69— 134 66— 118 83— 148 69— 131 420— 807 83— 86— 82 46— 150 165 146 108 153 137 . Farnest Exan . Riley .. . Noble Glannatta .. Brown . Torell .... G. Cully Skarzynaka A. Corbett M. Donihue A. Carlson A. Murzyon 67— 127 86— 179 69— 132 90— 199 66— 112 46— 105 497 — 094 Knock Ems. B. Landgren .. L1 83— 149 Mine HlGH SCHOOL TO PLAY AT STORRS Locals Will Stack Up Against Aggies Freshman Team Satur, at Eaglesville The High school team will take its first trip out of the city next Saturday when Coach ®e Cassidy will bring the club to Eaglesville to stack up against the Storn Agricultural college freshmen. The “Aggie” fresh- men have a strong team, reports com ing from Eaglesville Institution in- dicate, being composed of members of former High and preparatory school squads. It is possible that Landino will be back In the lineup Saturday. Landino was unable to play against the Alumni because of an injury sustained in pra.- tice. Rocco, who injured his ankle in the Alumni game, reports improve ment in the injured limb and may in the game An effort g made to book a game with iden High school for the following Saturday, the con teet to be staged on a Meriden fleld If is probable that the team will com- plete the schedule on St. Mary's fleld with the exception of the New Haven game which this year is to be played in the Elm ('l')’ NEARING 60 MARK Babe Ruth, With Five Games To Play, Hopes To Reach That Mark With Homers. New York, Sept With a of 58 home runs )m this year Ruth of the New York Yanks today was pointing toward a mark of ), which he hopes to attain before the sea son closes. He has five games in which to reach the three score figure Ruth walloped the ball for two cir- cuit clouts in the game against Clev land yesterday. A two bagger gav him a perfect batting average. He also hit two homers in one day last year, oft Pitcher Rommell of the Philadel- phia Athletics on September 27 In the four games just against Cleveland, the home run club average 7 bat, making elght hits for a 18 bases. total Babe finished, dent of the with *he Only Major Sport Available at Harvard. Cambridge, Mass., Sept cause Harvard's sports captains ar men of more than one activity the var- sity cheering leaders’ squad lacks mem- bers this Fall. Ordinarily there are four leaders. For the opening football mes of the season Saturday L. B. McCagg of New York, captain of crew, went through the motions alone It is customary to have the captains of baseball, hockey, track and crew act ws directors of cheering for the en George Owen, hockey captain, is a busy man in the Crimson backfleld on foo?- acko Conlon, baseball casm leading candidate for quarter nd with the track captaincy un McCagg of the crew is the only n available ction of a track captain is to be hurried so that McCagg may not have to continue to stand out in front of the stadium crowds alone. McCagg Captain - . s ANOTHER FOR KELLY. Virginis League Slugger Hits His 20th Circuit Clout. —Joe Kelly, Pubo Ruth leagues, today made his twentieth home run of tho season, scoring two men ahead of him. It was the first game of a post secason eeriea for tho champlon- ship of the Virginin wcague. Norfolk and Portsmouth were the opposing teams, and 6,000 persons witnessed tho gam: Kelly has been playing right field for Norfolk all season. He was secur- od from Tesreau’'s Cubs and this is hia first weason in professional baseball He has been sold to the New York Yankees and will report to that team next Sunday Kelly 15 the hardest hitting flelder in the league. Ho hit: from tho left side of tho plate and throws with his left hand. He is just 22 years old and hia home 12 in New York Every time ho makes a home run the fans take up a collection for him Ho usually shares this extra money with other playera on the team. CORTELYOU REFUSES TO ISSUE PERMIT FOR BOUT. Philadelphia, Sept. 27 Public Safety Cortelyou yesterday that he would not issue a permit for a fight between Benny Leonard and Sallor Friedman here next week nor for any fight in which Friedman planned to engage until he has fulfilled his contract to meet Johnny Mealey at the Olympia A. A on October 17. The director sald that Friedman is under a bona fide contract with Her- man Taylor. matchmaker of the Olympia, and this cannot be broken under a clause In the rules govern- ing boxing in Philadelphia —Director of announced G. Klein R. Bell €. Loomis J. Kallgren 134 137 & E. SPECIAL. Tool Dept. 88 102 114 5 R Scheldler Jones Rowe 78— 145 67— 118 R. Keehner .. 67 Misa M. Donlan .. . 51 Mise D. Kilbomme . T4 71— 145 J. Landgren .. o 76— 156 M. MeQuiro ...... s - 156 Dummy - 123 - 901 Misa €. Machloon T2~ 149 88 98 Robinson Brower .... 498 Die Dept. .o L) 92 451—1363 Heines 260 Linn 6 84- 91— 271 total of |, PALIN DRIVES THO WINNERS AT TROTS, Indianapolis Reinsman Pilots| Wanda May and Roger C. Columbus, O., Sept Palin, Inc polls drive principal winner in yester: uit racing that was full of s contests during a programme of f events, two of which were start~d lay. The Rowe system of used for three heats and : in won with Wanda and was with with all pacers. = back in Saturday’s part of the 2 but she had command in both heats yesterday Kokomo George stood a chance to win in the 2.04 heat until Senator Wilkes 2ot by him on the sretch in the fourth heat. Peter Daw handily won the final heat of the 2.13 trot, begun on Satur- day, and thus becamn a double victor during the meeting. Carley Rex of the same stable was in the 2.03 trot that Peter Coley captured after Natalie the Great and Millie Irwin had divided he first two heats. 2 Roger C. was supreme in the 2.11 pace and made the sccond winner for Palin, who just y day bouzht him from M. B. Hushaw of Covington, Ind No call was iscued for the 2.19 trot- ters and they will lead today's card, a heavy one that will include an assault by Peter Manning agninst the Colum- bus track’s trotting record of 1.59 1-4 which he made last week. Irvin son today refused an offer of $50.000 for the horse. It was made by W. N Wright of Chicago, who formerly hwned Peter Manni BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday New York, 8, Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0 Other teams were not scheduled. rorge, Wanda May w pace Standing of the CI W 94 93 8 76 71 59 52 New York “leveland St. Louls .. Washington Boston Detroit “hicago Philadelphia’ Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Boston in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. New York 4, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1. Other tcams were not scheduled. Sianding of the Clubs, W. L 93 88 84 78 73 68 61 50 Games Today. Brooklyn in F m (2). Cincinnati in 57 60 65 New York Pittsburgh 3t Louis Boston Brooklyn “incinnati “hicago . Philadelphia 74 80 87 101 s NUTMEGS ¢ TO PL ward Worthington y a member of the Colby College football team during the years 19 1917 and 1918, has been signed to play POSITION Buckman, for with the Nutmegs this season. He will play right tackie The Mohawks opponents of the Sunday. of Meriden will be the locals this coming g FORT WORTH Memphis the MEMPHIS B Memphis, Tenn., : cut Forth Worth n season serics between the champions ot the Southern Association and the Texas league to one game by winning yesterday's contest, 6 to 2. Lohman, pitching for the locals was teady throughout, while Wachtel was hit hard in four innings. The score r post h 100 000—2 7 0 100 130 10x—6 10 0 chtel, Johns and Ha- nd Hungling. o Forth Worth . 100 Memphis Batteries—W worth; Lohman s ERPECT ARC LIGUTS THAT TEAM MAY PRACTICE Stata Colleg: huge arc lighta tors have been with brilliant reflec- erected at the sides of the practice gridiron on new Beav- er A4 in order to enable the Penn- sylvania State football squad to hold workotuts at night. Late classes, thn coaches made it impossiblo for them to devote enough time to drill- ing in the daylight hours. SMOKE J. V. O. PERFECTO CIGARS 2 TEN CENTS QUALITY SMOKE SHOP WEST MAIN STREET " 87 2 Roman Cliason ‘arlson 88— 106— 246 286 456—1331 ETTHESHABIT-GO TD UMPIRE RFFUQEQ TO ALLOW HOMEL White Sox Ficlder (laimed Bleacher ites Interfered With Ball and is Sustained by Moriarty Philadciphia Harris blanked Chica nd gave the with the White S loc serie: Sox, four ga to one. In the sixth inning Johnson knocked the ball over Strunk’'s head into the left ficld bleachers. but Strunk pro tested that the bleacherites had inter- fered with Lis judging the ball and Umpire Moriariiy honored the pro- test by declaring the home run void The score: Collins, Hooper, rf .. Sheely, 1b .. Mostil, cf . Mulligan, 3b Schalk, ¢ Russell, xTeifer P ccco0occ0000n smmvowooRS oy MRwwoBumboms coammwoomaconp ccosscvocen Totals Wit ot .. Dykes, 2b . Walker, erkins, ¢ ... Johnson, cf Galloway, ss ... Brazill, 1b Moore, p Harris, p Totals *Batted for ning. xBatted for Russell in ninth inning. Chicago . 000 000 000—0 Philadelphis 012 000 00x—-3 Two base hit—Schalk. Home run— Jjohnson. Sacrifice—Galloway. Double [ Dykes and Brazill; Collins and Sheely; Galloway, Dykes and Brazill; Brazill and Galloway. Left on bases —Chicago 10, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls—OfM Moore 2, off Harris 1, Ot Ruese! Hits—Off Moore, 8 in 7 nningsg off Harris 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Moore (McClellan) ruck out—By Moore 3, by Harris 1 by Russell 1. Winning pitcher—Moore. ( my'lrvn-—“flson and Moriarty. Time »f game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Mc(‘lcllan in ninth inc- TENDLER ON TRAIL OF JACKSON OR HARTLEY. New York, Sept. 27.—Promoter Tex Rickard yesterday received the fol- owing telegram from Phil Glassman, nanager of Lew Tendler. “Challenge winner of Jackson-Hartley bout. Try your very best to get him for Tend- ler.” Rickard answered Glassmai ‘hat he would be glad to accommo late Tendler, as he wants to show the latter in New York. He believes he can work up a bout between Tend- ler and Leonard before winter sets in. In the meanwhile Jackson and Hartley are in training for the fray, scheduled for fifteen rounds, at Madi- son Square Garden Friday night. Their managers report them to be al- most in shape for the contest. Bill Brennan is giving Hartley some hard licks and Jackson is being couched by several good men. Hartley recently knocked out Red Herring. champion | lishtweight of the South. Leo P. Flynn. his manager, is confident that his charge will be victorious. NAVY REGULARS INJURED. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 27.—A num- ber of the regulars were kept out of football practice at the Naval Acad- emy this afternoon by minor injuries. The list of casualties. all with minor hurts, included Koehler and backs; Titus and Taylor, and Frawley, guard. 1921, R —_— e .| SIANTS WIND UP WESTERN INVASION Art Nebi Pitches Corking Game Against the Cardinals Gt Louis, Scpt. 27.—The nts closed their western trip yesterday, ind rattl'ng good baseball they played They beat the Cardinals 4 to 1, hitting only moderately, but taking advantage of opening and providing an unbeat- able defence. Neht had a fast curve under fauli- less control which whipped the Card- inals into submission. Only in one in- ning were as many as two hits made > him. His suport was as fine as his pitching, with Eancroft starring. The score: St EH d 9 ) » Burns, cf Bancroft, ss Frisch, 3b Young, rf . Kelly, 1b .. Meusel, 1f ... Rawlings, 2b Snyder, ¢ Neht, p . Do wno coooHomse s Scoceommin e e [fener [leraoronaos © 3 » © Totals ° Mann, of .. Fournier, 1b . Stock, 3b .« Hornsby, 2b . Schultz, rf .. McHenry, If . Lavan, ss .. Ainsmith, c Walker, p Pfefter, p .. Pertica, p Clemons, ¢ *Hunter . 1y CrmOoo L a cccocoomMRmmo oy CHOoCOoMWWWB L0 omdommBoomomoy ococ~omoomOOO 1 *Ran for Alnsmith in the fifth in- ning. New York . . 002 100 100—-4 St. Louls .. 000 010 000—1 Two base hits—Hornsby, Frisch. Three base hit—Bancroft. Stolen base Bancroft. Sacrifice—Lavan. Double ]'pllyb—nawllngs, Bancroft and Kelly; Hornsby, Lavan and Fournier. Left on bases—New York 10, 'St. Louis 3. Bases on balls—Off Pertica 2, oif off Walker 1, oft Pfeffer 1, of Neht 2. Hits—Oft Pertica, 6 in 5 innings: off Walker 4 in 3 innings; off Pfeffer 1 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Nehf 3, by Pertica 4, by Pfeffer ILW'Hd pitch —Pertica. Winning pitther—Neht. Losing pitcher—Pertica. Umpires— Klem and McCormick. Time of game -—1 hours and 51 minutes. Phils Beat Pirates - Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.—Philadelphia achieved its first Pittsburgh victory of the season by taking yesterday's game, 2 to 1. Hubbell was unsteady, passing five men, but tightened up with men on bases. King's batting was responsible for the visitors' runs, scoring the first man with & single and tallying himself on his double to left and Rador’s single. Maranville's singe, his steal to sec- ond Robertson's hit accounted for the Pirates’ run. The score: h Philadelphia .. 000 100 100—2 8 1 Pittsburgh .... 000 001 000—1 7 © Hubbell and Henline; Adams, Carl- son and Gooch. r ° GIRL BOWLS WELL. Misses Agnes Carlzon, a member of the Twirlers team in the Stanley Works league, turned in a fine exhi- bition on the Rogers Recreation alleys last night. In two games rolled, shao hit the timbers for a total scorc of 199. RECORD CROWDS SAW SERIES IN NEW YORE 141,000 Persons Passed the Turnstiles to Watch Yanks and Indians Battle “The New s Series” four York, York-Cleveland * broke all attendance records for onsecutive games of baseball. When Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, totalled up last night he found that 141,000 persons had passed the i four days, ¢ and Monda there were 000 pres 38,000 on Saturday. 41,000 on Sunday, and 30,000 yesterday. Adu to these 1,500 “deadheads” per day and the total swells to 147,000. The best record in a World's series for four consecutive games was ma.de in the New York Giants-Boston Red Sox clash of 1912. The first four games totalled 136.996. The best record made by the Yanks for four games lust year was 118,000 The best record by the Giants for four days was with Pittsburgh this vear, in which five games were played before 124.000. PLANNING FOR BOUT Benjamin-Hercules Grappling Match Will Be Held on October 15, Probably in This City. and Promoter Funk, who is at the helm of the proposed wrestling bout be- tween “Kid” Ivan Benjamin of Plain- ville, and “Young Hercules” of Ber- lin, announced today, that plans are being shaped to hold the affair on October 15. In all probability the affair will be staged in this city. The articles call for a finith match, best two falls. There is a spirited rivalry between the grapplers. Alderman Wins Pool Game At Rogers’ Hall Playing a good steady game, Alder- man defeated Olson in the pocket bil- liards tourney last night at Rogers Recreation building, 125 to 79. To- night Soccoly, who is leading the tour- ney, will play Carlson. Plans are un- der way for a meeting between Alder- man and Soccoly against George Britt and Benson of-Hartford. Jack Bunny Playing Great Game -On Coast Jack Bunny, former high school ath- letic star, is performing in excellent style with the G. Murphy team in a Los Angeles, California, league. Jack is clouting the horsehide at a .500 clip, and is tied with another pla; for batting honors. Hin fielding ia aiso attracting attention. WILLIAMS RETAINS DAYLIGHT SAVING TO PROMOTE SPORT> ‘Williagnstown, Mass., Sept. 27/-In order that the recently adopted plan to promote more general participation in sports by the student body may be car- ried out at Williams the college author- ities have decided to retain the daylight saving time for another month. The au- cision provides two systems of time here for the town, which, in common with all other places in the state, turn- ed back their clocks to standard time yesterday. TROJANS IN OPENER. The Trojan team will open the sea son Sunday afternoon at Manchester when the Manchester club will be taken on. Arrangements are being made to convey the Trojans’ rooters by auto- mobile truck, leaving the club rooms on Farmington avenue, at 12:30 o’clock. YANKS’ GHANCES Fop- PENNANT BRIGHT It Looks Like a Sure Bet Ior Hugmen to Cop New York, Sept. 27.—It's a mignty weet prospect which the Yankees 'ow face—and a mighty tough task which the Indians confront if they to win the pennant again. The yankees have five more games to play —one with the Browns at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, three with the Athletics in Philadelphia ond Thurs- day, Friday and here on Saturday— and a closing clash with the Red Sox in Harlem on Sunday. The Indians have four games in a row with the White Sox. Granted that the Cleve- lands win four straight, the Yankees would have to lose three out of five to fall from the lead. As for the Giants, their situation is entirely saccharine. They hold a lead a little more than four games over the Pirates, and they have only four games to go—one with the Braves here on Friday, two with the Phillies in Philadelphia on Saturday and one in Brooklyn on Sunday. The Pirates have five more games, all with the Cardinals. If the Giants should lose all four remaining contests and the Pirates should will all five of thelr games, the standing would be as fol- lows: L Pittsburgh ... .. 83 60 608 New York .. 93 61 604 It is evident that the Giants have won the flag, but there still is a small methematical posiibility between them and a clinched pennant. hope W P.C. @ gmn (RIer ttodtast., o Ty e 10" (OB D «cor.dl A Qhuste [y pothing at all ' iL itk R3O0 Hy B “swrenns & €b., i, Suld in New Diritain by The Clark « Brainerd Co.. Crowell's Drug Store, Movie of a Man’ Takmg Medicine ONE TeASPOONFUL HALF A GLASS To OF WARM WATE "WELL HERE Goc « IT's AwFUL LOOWING R STUFF" SMELLS 1T “\W 00 - 0aF! sterling Pharmacy. By Briggs THAT'S TERRIBLE STUFF-- s” “"@osn! 1 can'T Mawe UP MYy MIND To TAKWE T " NOW - -* Down SHE GoES — " wow ! Gimme SomE WATER GIMME SOME WATER QUICK 4