New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 8

NUTMEGS PLAY STEAM ROLLERS, CHAMPIONS OF PLACE IN UTILITIES LEAGUE—MAYS AND DOUGLAS LIKELY SELECTIONS AS PITCHERS FOR TODAY’S GAME—L{cGRAW FEELS CONFIL NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. RHODE ISLAND, TOMORROC W AFTERNGGN 1921. ON VIBBERTS’ LOT—HERALD BOWLER3 TIE FOR SECOND ENT OF WINNING HERALD BOWLERS WIN 3 STRAIGHT New Britain Gas Light Team Is Snowed Under on Alleys The Herald bowlers turned in a fine night's work at the Rogdrs Rec- reation building last night when they registered wins In all three games with the New Britain Gas Light team of the Utilities league. The Telephone team maintains the league lead with the Herald, Opti- clans and Insurance teams tied for second place. The scores registered in last night's games are as follows: UTILITIES LEAGUE N. B. Herald (3) Lawson ..... 81 78 Murphy .. Zisk Venberg Edwards . 92— 87— 66— 92— 87— 91 78 99 79 425, 424—1282 B. Gas (0)) 92 68 77 83 74 240 160 239 258 157 80— 86— 68— 85— 78— 410 407 397—1214 Telephone Co. (3) | . 5 83 111— 92— 91— 285 111— 288 83— 293 Stevenson Greene Erickson . 78 Barnes . 89 Rice ... . e 93 84 79 Norfeldt Restallo Joseph ... McAllift .... Peterson . 259 83 255 . 102 80 94 434 468 488—1390 Freight Office (0) Skene .. ee. 79 .. Kelaher . 80 92 97 116 84— 98— 79— 248 91— 266 81— 171 79 239 275 431—1278 82— 259 95— 269 ..— 156 106— 276 101— 293 93— 93 -4TT—1346 Electric Light (1) SRIRGES i S T N 17— 73— 84— 84— 224 168 236 276 287 19 2321—1240 89— 78— 101— 83— 91— 282 244 294 262 294 442—1358 88— 262 82— 242 101— 268 94— 293 90— 279 456—1344 69— 222 85— 249 80— 245 90— 311 86— 289 410—128¢2 72— 24— 106— 81— 103— 232 281 260 259 299 456—1321 88— 79— 85— 84— 17— 413—1274 287 234 282 24 230 23 102 50 103 ¢ 407—1232 98— 259 262 sesess 103 Josephson ... 102 437 503—1421 Buckles T4— 80— 80— 95— 78— 414—1289 Pelarex! .. Polinsekl , . Wolek McAvay Calazia , 274 244 260 264 246 SPY.CIAL MATCH Royals 3. Kiene ,,,...,. Jacobson ,, 7 MeCabo ,, ., Richards ,, Dummy ... 106 03 76 94 82 73— A3— 87— 82— 73— 2358 258 231 262 228 402—1228 89— 83— 93— 81— Bi— 240 214 251 a5y 155 441—1343 ""’u!, 419 CHICAGO GAME PCSTPOYED. Chicago, Oct. 8,—TFhe third game of the Cubs-White Sox city scries sched- uled for yesterday was postponed be- cause of wet grounds and cold weath- oe, NUTMEG-STEAM ROLLER CLASH TOMORROW AT VIBBERTS’ LOT | : attracTiNG WiE aTTENTIon WIN AGAIN TODAY Fast Rhode Island Team Will Be Met By Locals With | Greatly Strengthened Squad, Including Several College Stars. CAPT. “EDDIE” BARNIKOW With Capt, “Eddie” Barnikow in the backfleld guiding ihe team, with “Siim” Politis back in a guard posi- tion and with a galaxy of professional and college football stars wearing the green and white of the Nutmeg eleven, the management ‘was certain that the Providence Steam Rollers will be taken into camp temorrow afternoon at Vibberts’ lot. Nutmegs Are Prcpared Every indication is that the Nut- meg-Steam Roller game will be the big professional foootball attraction of the scason in the State of Connecti- cut since the record of the Providence team is known to every lover of the plgskin pastime in the state. Those who have been in touch with Nutmeg activities during the past wocks are aware of the extensive arrangcments being made by Managers James Scott, James Dunn and Saul Waskowitz to collect a team of stars that will be sec- ond to none and tho personnell of the eleven that takez the fleld should be a revelation. The management has been dicker- ing with some of New England’'s best players and money has been no object where it has been tound possible to secure the services of a good player. Hold Williams Scorcless ‘The Rhode Islanders played a scoro- MASS. GOLFERS WIN Score.Victory Over New York Club on Brookline Links, Taking Four Out of Five. Boston, Mars., Oct. 8.—Massaéhu- seitg golfers came through in fine stylo at the Country Club, Brookline, when they scored a vietory over tho New Tork'aggregalion in the first or elimi- nation match for the Lesley Cup, an Now annual event, yestorday, Tha Zotkers presented a strong team, but wers forcod to dKke the short end, the Bay Btats reprosonta‘ives widning, 10 to ‘5, Acoring four victorios out of tho five foursomes piayed this foranoon, and then iaking &ix of tiis ten mingles matches in the a‘ternoon, Tho Bay itate team will mast Pennsylvania, iolders of tie trophy, tomorrow In the flual mateh, The foursomes, whils Interesting, were won Ly falr margina with tha excopiion of the Ouiment-Mewton va, "Traverz-Reekis con‘et. Ouimsi and | Newton hed tq go to the moveitsenth | ola betora they won, 3 end 1. For tha first n'ne holes tha-o won vary If tle choosze between (ho playing ab’lity of the quarict, Whe loecal pe'r got into ('heir Atride after playing the twelfth nole, winuing four of the next five holes and the match. SMITH FINED $200 Judge Landis, Cza» o! Bascball, Exacty Penalty From Calcher Smith Fou Prefanity, { Naw Yeri, Oet, { recein; yeetorda, mo complaint from Umrir, C iarty of the actlons Catehor Harl Smith e! th+ Giania in Thursdey’s gara at the Pols Ground.s Judge Kenceaw Mountain Landis, high commissiener of basepall, yestarday af- ternoon fined thq playes §200, f. Foilaw:ng tha 6! ¢ rormal orga Mer. in tha Giant# elub house, heard what Bmith had te ray in reply to the eharges mado against h It wa fol- lowiny this hearing tha: Judg) Lan imposed the fine and formally fled fmith o’ tha Questioned r ting thi Judgo Landis gail whil had not yect ‘been peid. Smith wa eligible to play for the Giants. Judga Landis eaid the fine would ba settled with other world’s series affairs. act less game with the Willilams team of New Haven last year. In 1917, while the New Haven team was playlpg un- der the name of the Annex, the club that is to play here tomorrow regis- tered two wins over the Elm Cityites. With the exception of a game Wwith the American Chain club of Bridge- port, the visitors have decisively de- feated every Connecticut and Massa- chusetts team that has been taken on. Last year the club had the services of Casey of Harvard; Barrett of Cor- vell; Gardner of Nebraska; Schalacter of Syracuse; Drummie of Tufts and Weeks of Brown, all of whom won places on Walter Camp’s All-Amerjcan eleven while with their respective colleges. Odin With Visitors Curley Odin is perhaps = the most prominent of the stars who are to ap- pear, is one of the highest paid pro- fessional football players in the game today. Odin scored touchdowns against Yale and Harvrd while playing at h Brown. Last year at quarterback the finish of the season he stood third highest in the number of points scored by any individual player in the country ° Mark Farnum, one of the tackles, was captain of the Brown team in 1918 and scored the only touchdown necded to defeat Dartmouth by re- covering a fumble and running 55 yards. J Lou Lier, Brown quarterback in 1918, wae on tho Brown team that went to Pasadena, Cal., to play Wash- ington state in 1918 on New Year's day. Speed Branny, captain of the visi- tors, played with Syracuse in 1917 and 1918 and made the trip to Nebraska to play jn the Taat and West game. How They Line Up Thoso who New Britain, reaching tho city tonight. » football training, welghts are: Downey, Army of, Occupation, ond 168 pounds; Bransy,. Syrocusa, end 172 pounds: Avedesian, tachnical High school,. tackle, 216 .pounds; Farnum Trown, tackle, 205 poundr; Soderland Fast Provi 190 pounds: Mahonay, Taet eal Higl school, 163 pounds; Tox, Newport Aiation, guard. 235 Pound Mosr~a Prown High school, guard, 172 pounds; Fuggins, Tufis. ruard, pounds: O Brown, quartarback 165 pounds: Vr=acland New York Uni- versily, quartarbaeck, 150 poundr Flynn, Holy Cross, baelk, 167 poundr; Apntz, Brown, bacl, 160 ponds: Pin' pounde: Boyle haate, 160 pounds Polit! Buchnoy Talbott Tt Larson, (eant) rhb, * Kenny, 1n.1 mhinptes, Just before the game, Judge Landiy the fin aid languaze oty T YRR - SMOKE. J. V. O. PERFECTO QUALITY SMOKE SHOP WEST MAIN STREET JOHN BARRYMORE, Monday, “DR. JEKYLL and MR, HYDE” to malo the trip to position and daneca High school, eontor. 130 : Di1l, 1hb.; ima of quartors GIANTS ‘OUT FOR Manager Maélz is Sure His Team Can Turn the Trick New York, Oct. 8.—Their batting sights clear and set for a sharpshoot- ing, the New York Giants were de- termined today to bombard the Yank cwirling selecion and gain an footing in the world’s series. They nammered 4 Yank pitchers for a world’s series record of 20 hits yes- terday and won the game 13 to 5 after dropping the first two without u score. Manager McGraw would send “Shufflin” Phil Dougluz, the spitballer, to the mound in an effort to hald the Yank sluzgers while his men march to their second vie- tory. Phil. hurled a great game in the opening contest against Mays, put the underhanded flinger was craftier. Harry Harper, the Hackensack, N J., hurler who makes up Huggins' portsided mound staff, is most likely 1to oppose Phil and if the Jerseyite is in form the fourth, game of the series may develop another pitchers battle. All the dope issued previously tc the series by the so-called experts has materialized, but it turned out they said Giants where they should have saild Yanks and vice versa. They prediced the Giants would show the greatest dash, speed and re- sourcefulness while the Yanks would win their game by horsehide maul- iug. In the first to games the Yanks wen by dash and resourcefulness and in the third, the Giants punched their way to triumph. But McGraw’s men are. content to ~*in be it by dash or punch, while ‘he Yanks with one game to the good, «till are all optimism. Huggins prob ably will not call on Shawkey, Quinn or Collins again in this series, as the Giants got to them hard yesterday. 1f Iarper comes through today he he- ileves the seriés will be on ice for the Americans with Mays and Hoyt in re- serve for tHe needed two games. If Harper fails, Huggins will have to rely on his two aces for an ‘“iron man” stunt. Behind the bat yesterday &nyier performed well for the Giants. He wielded the stick with precision too, and he will be sent into the game again today. Wallie Schang will per- term for the Yanks, as usual. . Suffering from an abscess on his arm as a result of his base stealing in the second game, Babe Ruth may be compelled to watch the fourth contest from the bench. Wilson {“Chick”) Fewster will {ake his place n the event that Babe is unable to play. Ruth, who still lacks a series home run, may get a chance to pinch hit however if the occasion warrants. “My greatest desire right now,” said the Babe “is to crown my world serfes play with;a homer into the stands, TI'd die easy if I could do it.” Yesterday’s game as a result of tho ineffective pitching of the Yank twirlers saw a number of world ser- les records smashed to smithereens Those eight hits in the 7th inning made one record, the eight runs an ,other and the 12 men who batted st.il another., Pep Young's two hits in the inning on a single the other a triple, also made history. The time required to play the nine innings—2 hours and 40 minutes—added a few llens to the records. Twenty hits for one team In one game never were recorded before in a world’s series. Burna garnered 4 of them, three singles and a triple. even intimated h» j COMPOSITE ROX SCOR ‘ THREE GAM! 3 w b hr tb so 0 Miller, ef |Pe’k'np'h, ss tuth, It “ewster, 1f R. Me Pipp, War Mc: Schang. ¢ . Mays. p . Hoyt D . Devorner, ¢ Shawkey, p Quinn, p ..: Collins, p Rogers, QOOOMOOQHH,OH_HNNH A RIS e R e e o IR e Bl i U SRR OF FIRST iS OF WORLD SERIES YANKL. s, bbhp sh sb avs. [ 167 a1 = 3 avg. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 .0Q0 1.000 .000 cococoHOoCaO®WBL®LOM®B® CoCHOONWMMIMOOOND Y 0 1 [ 0 0 2 0 0 1 [J [J 0 0 0 0 0 0 ccocococococneoHOLOO [ 0 0 0 0 [] 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 [J 0 coococcoccowRRmBHOMDH Totals .85 11 o ° ab Burns, cf ..13 Bancroft, ss 13 Frisch, 3b ..10 Young, rf .. 8 Kelly, 1b ..11 E. Meus'l, 1 10 Rawl'gs, 2b 10 Smith, ¢ ....4 Snyder, ¢ Douglas, p Barnes, p . Nehf, p ... Toney, p COOROO LM e comomomwo R ccccopororoony cccoccccoorronE occococoococooooool - ® & e 1.000 < avg. 1.000 1.000 .928 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 667 1.000 1.000 1.000 750 1.000 cococoococococoROM cococococorooNO~Y N e e Y Totals .96 13 27 3 3 0 36 Yankees Giants . o , 5 w|lorooconocsoroca 4. 976 Schang out, was hit by batted ball in the first runs 0—11 1 0 0—13 Frisch, besides drawing three freo passes, hit safely twice; Young walk- ed twice then made a triple and a sin- gle in the same inning. Kelly and Pitcher Toney were the only Gianta who failed to connect at least once. Georgo Burns' great run and capture of Quinn's drive toward the centerfleld bleacher wall will go down in baseball history as one of the greatest plays of the team. It will bo mentioned along with Aaron Ward's leaping cne-hand- ed catch of Rawling’s liner toward right in the second, which enabled the Yank keystone sacker to double Emil Meusel off first and put Shawkey out of a deep dark hole. : Toney's showing for the Giants was disappointing but Big Fred had a tough break and probably will get an- other chance. Jess Barnes, who re- lieved him, pitched a masterful fame, and as a result McGraw believes he has tho series won. “Remember how Douglas pitched in the first game and how Nehf worked in the second and then count Barnes'’ said the Giant leader. *“I expect to win with all three of them again and I believe Toney is good despite that third inning yesterday. It appears that the Yanka have only Maya and Hoyt and I believe we will beat them in their next appearances.’” Today being a half holiday for busi- ness people in New York, a record crowd was expected to pack the Polo Grounds. VIOLATES PARKING ORDINANCE Howard Wilson, of the Wilson| Clothing Co., was notified this noon to appear in court Monday morning to answer for a violation of the city ordinince relative to the parking of cars in a district longer than a specified time. BRINGS CANNIBAL CHIEF. London, Oct. 8.—Captain Percy Phillips has just returned from the Belgian Congo with two cannibal chiefs. One of them saved his life in a campaign agalnst German forces during the war in German East Africa. HOW IT HAPPENED Rival Pitchers Explain How Giants Came Through With Victory Third Game of Series. in New York, Oct. 8.—"I had a good rest. That accounts for my effective pitching against the Yankees' said Jess Barnes, who replaced Fred Toney in the third inning and was the pitching star of the third game of the World's Series at the Polo Grounds vesterday. “I had plenty of speed and my curve tall behaved wonddrfully well. It has been said that the Yanks like speed. Well, I gave them plenty of speed today.” “I felt ‘cold’ when I went pitch that third inning.” said Bob Shawkey of the Yankees. “I like warm weather, and if you -recall, I sent for my sweater when I was on third base in our half of the third. “When I got to the box my ‘stuff’ was gone. I had no speed and I couldn’t get my curve ball over the plate. stoiy.” in to THOMAS OF INDIANA ILL Star Halfback Unable to Play Today Against Harvard Eleven Cambridge, Mass, Oct! 8.—Eugene Thomas, star halfback on the Indiana arsity football team, which meets Tarvard at the stadium today, was il 1t a hotel last night, and will not be ble to play, his physiclan said "homas who had been indisposed for wo weeks, was brought Fast in the hope that he might be able to wear A uniform in today's intersectional ame, but the rail journey upset him “is comrades said. Dan Burke, a sophomore at the university, will play ‘homas’s position. W. U. Crowell of Swarthmore will -eferee the game in place of Ernost Juigley, National League umplre. who is officiating in the world series in New York. gation figurative fit. real fit out in front of score board on the south facade of the Stewart Building. plete a fit as a human being ever pro- duced. him, told Patrolman Collegeman that That’s all there is to my" THROWS FIT WHEN YANKS LOSE GAME Man Watching Scofe Board in New York Is Overcome New York. Oct. 8.—They :say tha: Miller Huggins threw a fit at the Polo Grounds yesterday, but investi developed that it was only a But a citizen threw a the electric It was as com- His brother, who was with the name was Elmer Beisiegel, and they lived in Bogota, N. J. Mr. Beisiegel threw his fit whi the Giants were batting in the seventh inning. He did it on the sidewalk on the west side of Broad- way, near Warren street. For all the attentian he attracted he might | Just as well have thrown it in Bogota, because, despite the fact that he was surrounded by nearly 25,000 people all yelling as loudly as possible, nobody paid the slightest attention, Eventually Mr.. Beisiegel's brother, Hector, dragged him from beneath the feet of the crowd and into the car tracks in Broadway. There. while the Giants continued running around the bases and the increasing crowd kept on howling every time an incandescent lamp spankled on the score board Mr. Beisiegel finished his fit in comparative obscurity. His brother, assuring Patrolman College- man that it was quite all right and that Elmer could go home unassisted, helped Elmer to his feet and they re- sumed their gaze at the score board. But it was all over as far as scoring went, and Mr. Belsiegel departed for Bogota saying that it was worth it. FOOTBKLL" GAMES TODAY Yale ve. North Carolina, New Ha- ven. Harvard vs. Indiana, Cambridge. Princeton vs. Colgate, Princeton. Columbia vs. Wesleyan, South flield. New York University vs. Brown. Providence. : Rutgers vs. Lehigh, New Bruns- wick. Fordham vs. Catholic Fordham fleld. Stevens vs. Haverford, Hoboken. Pittsburgh, vs. West Virginia, Pitts- burgh. B A“"my&!vmdlebury al Point. olis. s Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg; Phil- adelphia. 3 Penn State vs. North Carolina State, State college. Cornell vs. Rochester, Ithaca, Dartmouth vs. New Hampshire State, Hanover. Amherst vs. Tufts, Amherst. Boston university vs. . Worcester Tech., Boston. Georgetown vs. Ursinus, Washing- ton. Holy Cross vs. Canlslus,” Worcester. Lafayette vs. Dickinson., Easton. ‘Washington and Jefferson vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, Washington. Willlams vs. Bowdoln, Willlams- town. Syracuse va. Maryland, Syracuse: Union vs. St Lawrence, Schenec- tady. ¥ Springfield vs. Colby. Sprinzfield. Swarthmore . vs. Albright, Swarth- more. ; university, d Lebanon ve, Knnap- - - - - ByBrige WHY CAN'T You WHAT A MESSY Raam! T, 8BE A LITTLE NEATER!? JUST HERE'S DROPS { -LQUN AT THAT FLooR'! SOMEBODY GOES AND A _MATCH ON ThE GREEN- TREY OUGHT TO BE THROWN OUT OF THE CLuB 1 DoN'T SEe WRONG WITH 1T WHAT ARE You HOLLERIN ‘BouT ° ANY THiNG //%////// /// NEVER S5AW SuCw DIRTY GREENS