New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. CARDINALS ELIMINATE PIRATES FROM PENNANT RACE BY WINNING TWO GAMES—YANKEES BLANK ATHLETICS WHILE WHITE SOX ADMINISTER SAME DOSE TO INDIANS—INTERESTING BOWLING GAMES ARE STAGED AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS—MIKE MORLEY WINS FROM WALTER LAURETTE pE———— CARDS ELIMINATE PIRATES FROM RACE McGRAW AND | GIANTS TO FIRST Two-Time Defeat Assures Giants: National League Flag St. Louls, eliminated hope pt. 30.—The C Pittsburgh as a yesterday afternoon winning a double-header, 5 to 4 4 to 1. The first contest went innings and the second game six nings, due darkness. By the double victory yesterday the Cardinals provided themselves with the chance of tying the Pirates for second place, which may be accom- plished by winning the remaining three games from the Pirates in the present series. The scores First game rdinals pennant by and ten in- here Pittsburgh. ) 3 Bigbee, 1f Carey, cf Maranville, ss R'tson, rf R'wer, rf Cutshaw, Whitted, Bankhart, Gooch, Cooper, 2b 1b 3b wowomwoON=T C ooy » ° Totals 9 e cosmumTOmn Mann, cf Fournler, Stock, 3b Hornsby, 2b Schults, rf McHegry, If Lavan, ss .. Clemont Doak, p . North, p CcumorurmoOmT Totals *None out scored Pittsburgh St Louls when winning run wa 0000013000—4 . 2100001001—5 Two base hits, Schultz, Ruhwer 2, Clemons; three base hit, Doak; hon run, Schultz; stolen base, Gooch; sac- rifices, Whitted, Hornsby, Maranville; double plays, Hornsby, Lavan and Fournler 2; Schultz and Clemons; loft on bases, Pittsburgh 7, St. Louls 9; bases on bulls, off Cooper 2, off Doak 3, oft North 1; hits, off Doak, 7 in 6 2-3 innings, off North, 3 in 3 1-3 innings: hit by pitcher, by Cooper 1, (Mann); struck out, by Cooper 5, by Doak 2, by North+3; wild pitches, Cooper, North; winning pitcher, North; umpires, McCormick, O'Day and Klem: time of game, 1:55 Socond game Pittsburgh. ab. r. Bigbee, If Camy, of Maranville, Cuyler, rt Qutshaw, Whitted, Bankhart, Brottem, ¢ Morrison, 2b 1b 3b ~omocoomNT T » vluvesoones N ocunnanuno} o - » Totals Smith, rf Fournler, Btock, 3b Hornaby, Muoller, McHenry, Lavan, ss Clemon: Sherdel, '3 ° » ~ooMmOmOmT camwonwoury ~owoonwBOOR Total ... Pittsburgh Bt. Louis ... . Two base hits, Bigbee; sacrifices, Stock, Lavan, Maranville; ft on bases, Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 4; bases on balls, off Morrison, 3; struck out, by Morrison 1, by Sherdel 3; um- pires, Klem, McCormick and O'Day; time of game, 59 minutes. Called end first half sixth on account of darkness. 000001—1 10011x—3 BOWLING RESULTS ON ROGERS’ ALLEYS R. & E. Factory Leaguers Make Some Good Scores Some interesting sames were rolled v _members of the Russell and Er- win bowling league t night Kovers’ Recreation alleys. The sults follow Commercial Trust Co. 78 %9 97 96 101 86 101 84 102 89 Domyan M. Daley ..1.... 479 Adkins Pri 3 : 244 249 444 446 ° 1369 Lambert Bengston Stanley well . .98 96 $4 441 447 Die & Tool Dept. . 90 88 Scheldler . 97 Heins Rom Bower Robinson Auton; Anderson Cappsh Frank Kania Ulkua Bacon .. Zeiglor ... hea Tracy 60 268 84 A 376 1168 Meyer 248 RESERVED SEATS GONE Glants Management Announce That No More Applications Need Be Made to Club Oficlals, New York, Sept. 30.—That all box and grand stand rved seats for amen 1, 3, 6 and 7 of the world's se fes have been oversubscribed and that no turther applications could be con- sidered was tho regretful announce- ment made y day by the New York National League Baseball club. The Yankees, who have charge of games 2, 4. 6 and § in the event of victory In the American league rage probably h not advanced with their arrangements as the G but It is almost a nty that applieations for reserved seats for the other four games also will tar exceed the supply nts, cor the RUTH FEELS BETTER. Bambino Ove Aecepts Yankees A's as Medicine. Victory New York, Sept. 30, Yanks coupled with foat was good Babe™ Ruth's cold that doors yesterday, Mre today. Bahbe had a bad cold she sald, “but the day’s rest and the tonic of a Yunkes victory combined with a Cleve- land defeat simply worked wonders for him. He is going to take an early train for Philadeiphia and is &olng to try his home run record up to G0 before sunset.” Victory for the Cleveland's de- medicine for kept him in- “Babe" declared as DAFAYETTE HONORS ATHLETES. Kaston. Pa., Sept. 30.—Bill Tierney of New York and Jack Longacker of Pottstown, Pa., varsity pitchers last year, wore honored by their classmates today. Tierney was olected president of the senlor class and Longacker president of the junlor class, 81— Powell 7 Scott Schilling Parker 36 Cocoanuts (2). Robb Kidure Shanahan Watkins Jewitt ... McCue . Tomlin Trask Tobins Kelly R. Andrus P. Burkhardt A. Andrus J. Hagnon Cooney Anderson Dummy Maynard Barnard 402 386 ANl Nuts (2). Kalish Sieas 88 Black 84 Darnsteadt Ralph Dixon 85 83 110 400 416 Hickory Nuts (1) 10 . uc 68 80 Hiltpola 61 Dummy cesse 88 Burkharat EL) Massey 88 3¢6 390 421 1177 JENNINGS, WHO PILOTED PENNANT IN YEARS JENNINGS YANKS PRACTICALLY - SURE OF PENNANT ' Hugmen Blank Atbleies—White Sox Beat Indians Philadelphia, Sept. '30.—There wax no omnipotent Babe Ruth to lead the fighting Yankees into battle against the Athletics yesterday afternoon. There was no hero of 68 home run: hitting exploits to show the way in power in this inaugural of a most crit- ical series—but let it not be imagined that there was no lethal punch in the attack of the New Yorkers. While the remarkable Ruth lay ill ia his hotel in New York, the Yankees, with Roger Peckinpaugh substitutng for the Babc in the role of home run titan, trounced the Mackmen by the score of 5 to 0. The score: New York ab Foster, 1t *Baker Roth, If . Peckinpaugh, ss Miller, cf Meusel, rf Fivp, 1b Ward, 2b ;. 3b cormomommoo N Shawkey, Totals 35 Philadelph wWitt, rf Dykes, 2b . C. Walker Perkins, ¢ Welch, cf ¥, If 1b p cccssocccenEwm Totals *Batted ning New York Philadelphia Three ba Home run wster. tor - in the ninth 021 000 200 000 000 000 McNally, Mill Peckinpaugh. Stolen base Sacrifice hits—Ward, P suble pl alloway, Dykes and erkins: Peckinpaugh, W nd Pipp Left on bases—New York, 7, Philadel- a, 8. Bases on balls—Off Harris 3 struck out—RBy arris 6. Wild pitch—Harris se—Moriarty, Wilson and Nal of game—2 hours and hits— minutes Kerr T Chicago, Sept Dick” Chica chances nant out tk the first series. ms Champions With Kerr pitching a maste virtually ruined Cle in the American league pe race ye when he shut world’s champion, 5 to 0, in game of the final four game Littl zam nd’ Iy sterday, Kerr celebrated his by holding Cleveland to hits and with the aid of sational fielding did not allow a . Cleveland player to pass sccond. The Indian threatened in fourth, but Kerr started a dou play which shattercd their hopes After the Sox scored two runs first Cieveland played a listless The day set aside in honor six sen in the Clevel, a It Anss, of Ans, ker, od, rf wrdner Sewell, ss Burns, 1b O'Nelll, ¢ Sothor £ P tephenson Caldewll, p Totals hnson, ss runk, If Collins, 2b Hooper, rf Sheely, 1b Mostil, of Mulligan Schak, ¢ Kerr, p 3b . Totals 5 10 27 2 *Batted for Sotboron in the second inning. Cleveland Chicago 000 00 000 000—0 S 001 11x—5 Two 1 hit Strunk. Three b: hit chalk. Sacrifice — Mulligan Double plays—Kerr, Mulligan and Sheely rwell, Wambsgansg and Burns. Left on bases—Cleveland 8; Chicago 7. Bases on balls—Off Kerr of Caldwell 2. Hits—Off Sothoron in 1 inning, off Caldwell 7 in innings. Struck out—By Kerr 2, by Caldwell 1. Winning pitcher—Kerr. Losing pitcher —Sothoron, Umpir ns and Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes Red Sox Beat Boston, Sept. 30.—Bc Johnson hard in the sixth inning ye terday, *d four runs on five hits and defeated Washington 5 to 2, in the first game of the season's last series. The score sco ‘Washington Judge, 1b Harris, 2b Milan, rf Rice, cf Goslin, .. Shanks, 3b ... O'Rourke, ss Picinich, ¢ Gharrit, 1t MO ST coccomoooo~T CowM AN B ° Leibold, Foster, Pratt. 2b. .. Mclnnis, 1b .. J. Collins, rf ... Pittenger, If ... vitt, It Scott, ss ... Walters, ¢ . Jones, p .. xBush csoomoo0 Totals ...... 30 5 6°26 11 *Milan out in first inning, hit by batted ball. xBatted for Pettinger in the sixth inning. Washington 100 100 000—: Boston 100 004 00x—-5 Twy base hits—Rice, J. Collins, Bush, Scott. Three base hit—Foster. Stolen bases—Shanks, J. Collins. Sacri- Pratt. Left on bases— Washington 13, Boston 5. Bases on balls—Off Johnson 3, off Jones 6. Struck out—By Johnson 2, by Jones Umpires—Chill and Connelly. Time me—1 hour and 30 minutes. ‘WANTS TO CLINCH IT. Huggins Planned to Use Carl Mays Against Athletics Today. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Manager Huggins of the New York Americans was expected to send his pitching ace, Carl Mays, against Philadelphia today in an effort to clinch the American league pennant. _Moore or Rommel probably will be his opponent in the box. Rommel checked the Yanks on their last trip here. A victory today would give the New Yorkers the pennant. In addition to today’s contest they have two more scheduled games, both on their home grounds. They are booked to meet the Athletics on Saturday and Boston on Sunday. WOULD SUE RED SOX. Manager of Johnstown Team $2.21p for Cancelled Game. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Suit was entered in Common Pleas court here vesterday by Henry Mollitor, owner of the Independents, a bascball club of Johnstown, Pa., against the Boston American League Baseball club to re- cover $2,210 damages alleged to have been lost through the cancellation by the Red Sox of an exhibition game scheduled for pt. 8 in Johnstown. The business manager of the Boston club in cancelling the game said the Independents were using players who had been declared ineligible by Judge K. M. Landis, baszball commissioner. Asks TROUBLE BREWING WITH 1. S. SQUAD School Issues Order Requiring| Waivers on Injuries Disruption threatens schoul football t order the High result of an at the school wdidates for m 3 issued yesterday that all and places on the team must sign waivers agreeing not to hold the school liable for ipjuries sustained on the football field The boys made known their objec- tions at the meeting held yesterday atternoon called for the purpose of explaining what would be required of them, one of their number suggesting players that a series of benefit dances be held with which to establish a fund, since the High school is unwilling to care for the injured players. This sugges- tion was downed. The players and candidates did not ccase to make known to the representatives of the school administraion who were present that they do not approve of the pro- cedure, and today ever greater o cism is being heard. As far as can be ascertained there has never been an agreement, written or otherwise, between the players and the school. In a number of instances medical attention has been furnished the boys and the school stood the ex- pense. This, Prircipal L. P. Slade ex- plained,, W done voluntarily since the school is liable for no such pay- ment. Almost without an exception, those who are playing on the team and those who are candidates—representing some 50 young men—are without means of their own and in a majority of instances the payment of a doctor’s bill would work a hardship. Included in this class are some of the team’s stars. They do not feel that their parents should be called upon for the payment of a sum of money as a result of an injury that they might sustain while upholding the glory of the Red and Gold. They argue that they risk painful and serious injury and they feel that the school adminis- tration shou!d be willing to meet them half way. It will not be surprising if the squad loses at least a few of its men as a result of the new ruling. The ef- fect of the order upon their parents will result, they fear, in the refusal of their parents to sanction further participation in High school football. The consent of the parents is neces- sary and they, too, must sign the waiver agreeing not to hold the school liable for injuries sustainad. One of the indignant members of the squad pointed out to the Herald that the Nutmeg club and other foot- ball organizations are paying their players an average of $50 each for each game. The school players work, and willingly, for nothing. Yet the charge for the Nutmeg contests, in ordinary games, is not as great as the regular charge for the High school games. They feel that, without a drain of salaries on the gate receipts, at least a little might be laid aside with which to care forjthe boys should they be so unfortunate as to be injured battle. MOVE TO OLD KENTUCKY Final Events Are Run Today in Grand Circuit Meet at Columbus Columbus, O., Sept. 30.—Columbus bade farewell to the Grand Circuit caravan here today with a program of four class races to complete. Many of the horesmen already are moving to Lexington, Ky., the next stop. Walter Cox, well known reins- man, who is ill at a local hospital was much improved today. G. WINS RIVALS MEET TOMORROW New Departure and Manchester Teazi Defeats Canada’s Ontario Track Champion Best Chesterville, n Ont., pa Sept. cer of William showed 0.—Sing the United owned by Barfoot of Ind., his heels y to Canada’s fastest pacer, , in two heats of a special race tor a purse of $5,000 In the first brush the Canadian entry led until the last fifty yard. when Single G., by a magnificent spurt dashed under the wire winer by a length. The time w: The second heat lacked a thrill for the American horse led all the way and jogged to the finish in 2:18. S bimpios Hook up in Fourth Game of Series States, at Mt. Nebo Grounds. Cambridge, The New Departure and the Man- chester baseball teams, will meet in the fourth game of the series tomorrow afternoon at the Mt. Nebo grounds, South Manchester. In order to keep in the fight, the Silktown team must win tomorrow, which will place them on even terms with the Endees. Eddie Goodridge will undoubtedly take the mound for he Bell Town nine, oppos ing either Johnson or Hyman. vesterd Roma harne: Express good taste wherever they are worn and give the greatest measure of style and quality. New York Sample Shop 357 MAIN STREET Bristol Store 135 Main Street l.How to Start the Day Wrong - YouR SWEETIE HAS OoF Town ONE RING AND SAYS FOR A LONG TIME AND MORNING HE GIVES You A HE'LL MEET BESnN ouT Yo AT SUCH- AND-SUCH A CORNER “AND You WAT OH Go:;u’ You'RE HAPPY "As YoJ GIVE THE NOSE THE POwWDER By Briggs] | -AND_ SO You REACH THE APPOINTED CORNER AT THE APPOINTED TimeE ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE WORLD So FAR AS You'RE CONCERNED LA LALA i 7 N\ it . - AND WAt (You CouLD MURDER 'tm o - AND AFTER A HALF HOUR HE SHows UP BUT YoUR DAY AS WELL As YouR. HAT AND YouR CoOMPLEXION IS R-R-RUINED You PooR ELSH- WHAT You DONE To MY HAT!