New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 8

h . . tive flash who hae the distinction, as | letter last year, but was ynable to take NUTMEGS DEFEAT FAST STEAM ROLLERS OF PROVIDENCE, R. L, BY 6-0 SCORE—HIGH SCHOOL TEAM REGISTERS NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, UCTORFR “n SECOND VICTORY BY 3-¢ WIN OVER MERIDEN HIGH, DAVE MAHONEY KICKING FIELD GOAL—GOODMAN WILL NOT BE IN LINE-UP OF HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL IN GAME IN THIS_CITY | LOCAL H. 3. TEAM DEFEATS MERIDEN Mahoney’s‘ Kick in Second Period HERCULES-BENJAMIN Saturday. Young Hercules and F. Ivan “Kid” Plainville and Berlin Boys to Meet in Return Bout in Foresters’ Hall Benjamin will meet .in their return WORLD SERIES ARE EVEN A_TlW[l EACH Yanks Helpléss’ Be[ofe Gurves of| Results in Only Score Dave Mahoney who has been play- ing a steady, plodding game at right half-back in the N. B. H. S. team this season, came through in spectacular style Saturday afternoon when he booted a drop kick over the bar from the 30 yard line, winning from Meri- den High school by a 3 to 0 scoré. “he score was registered just be- fore the cl of the second period It was a kick such as Buell of Har- vard, or Neville of Yale would be Justly proud of, salling through the &ir and crossing the bar with several feet to spare and almost directly be- tween the two posts. Near the close of the game the locals carried the ball into Meriden territory and indjcations were that, with a few minutes more of play, a touchdown would have been register- ed. The N. B. H. S. played exceedingly well although two of the regulars were out of the linc-up. Half-back Davis 1s “KID” BENJAMIN. id the care of a physician with water|tcut next’ Saturday evening at For- on ‘the knee, 'while ~Williams, Who | (sters’ hall, Berlin, at a combined en- _ ‘plays a tackle position, was also out|tertainment, S§moker and - wrestling of the ghme, Cooley was shifted to|show. The bout will go on at 8 the tackle position and Schaeffer was| ,'ciock. The management has,made put in at guard. Schaeffer won his|, . angemerts for the stazing of. two preliminkry bouts. : For several weeks Benjamin has been clamoring for a meeting with the Berlin boy. -The two met last year in a_bout that.the Plainville grappler won easily. A matter of months ago the two again engaged in the pastime part in the first two .games of the . season because of a strained tendon in his leg.' “Henny” Bray, the diminu- far as can be ascertained, of being the lightest half-back to ever participate in a league game of the-local school. fllled In at half-back. In the last few |of the mat, the bout ending in a draw. ,v arrgy of f _ with the ‘treatment accorded them by minutes of play he was replaced by Zehrer, due to a minbr injury. ) The locals line presented aqvertable stone wall to the Silver (City ‘offense, but the scoring machinery of the Red ‘and Gold was wrecked time and agam by the snappy works of the ‘Meridzn eleven. al The. locals ,were greatly dissatisfled © -L0.0. R BOWLING Lexington and Phopiix Lodge Bowl- - 'ing "Teams Have Each Won Three the:officiale furnished by Meriden and| The next match in the 0dd Fellows arrangements are being made for a ve- | bowling tournameént will be rolied on turn, game to be played in this city on | Rogers Recreation alleys Tuesday eve- ‘Thanksgiving Day. ¥ | ning, October 11th. The . gpposing . Coach George C.Cassidy’s men lined | teams will be: Gerstaecker vs. Stella up ‘ds follows: Landino and Meucke; | Rebekah; Andree vs.. Phoenix; Com- epds; Cooley ‘and. Feifieman, tackles: |stock Enjampment .vs. "Lexington. Schaeffer and Rakowak!, ' guards; | Special interest centers' around . the Bentz, ter, Griffin, quarterback |atter. contest, .as ‘the -meémbers of M fullback. - © ray and Zehrer, halfbacks; | the .Constock team are also mem- bers of Lexington lodge and the Although ' the' Kneup .presented an|match resolves itself into a Lexing- college stars'that ap-| ton 'vs." Lexington battle. v o L RC, 1.000 1.000 ©.867 .333 P.F, 1864 1355 1341 1330 .000 1237 .000 1224 gle, Miss Hoffman, Sl Vibberts® lot. A 3 2 JaD rocals Had “theNetier of the gf:u':‘“k“ " fray throughout. It was one of the Lndlel" mim ain Best games that has ever been staged| o on the local gridirom with the fane L'“”“, high on their toes from the first to the lastf, %015 80 Whistle. The followers of the.pastime | “SEIEREM: SA% - were well satisfled withthe showing. | , "%\ ¢ & gle,, Although the weather was threatbn- gt " ing a crowd of some 3000 .people (Pg?e; ;‘;flg:l three’string, Holtmap, e High average score, pt. Eddie Barnikow of the local ) feam- carried across the ball for a|(Phoenix) 110. down in the first pertod. Sflmms s " " The summary: & Nutmegs _Useless, Laughable and Dullest In- cidents of: Game. New York, Oct. 10.—Here are some Soderlund | Of ‘the ;BIG ‘moments 4s-the’ Glants Smithson, Heaton |beat the Yankees in the fourth.game of the world’s series yesterday. The most inspiring moment—When close to 40,000 men and women staod with 'bared heads as the National anthem ...s played. i The: m.st: Thrilling. moment—When George Burns hammers out a -two- . Flynn}tagger in the eighth inning which broke the ‘tie and won for the ‘Giants. o o 1 2 3 three string, Miss Holtman, (Phoe- Holtman, ; Steam Rollers’ Weeks Right Bnd Tackle Braney (Capt.) d Le : Left En E. Barnikow ... Quarterback ciie.. Oden The most Exciting’ moment—When in- Burns- facad Mays in the eighth Keeney, Bayer ... Full Back The_most Useless fleld, E. Barnikow; referee, Clesson Parker, Middlebury; Harry Ginsberg, Fordham; timers, Erickson and Cop- pen; head linesman, Horwitz, Syra- cuse; time of quarters, 15 minutes. SITUATION UNCHANGED Big Colleges Football Elevens Con- tinue To Batle On Even Terms For Three Weeks, New York, Oct. 115~Three Saturdays ot college football to dato and not a reversal worthy of mention. That just about constitutes a record in these uncertain days of the forward pass, which preserves the consttutional right of all men and teams to be created equal. The pass is a great leveller. Yet hardly a reversal has occurred to mar the serenity of the big collego outiook. Pitsburgh, beaten by Lafayette a week ago, might be quoted as the lone exception, although this was not exactly an upset. It was just a case of two leading machines meeting in the egrly season, and barring a tie one of them had to lose. Pitt gave indications of potential greatness on saturday by beating West Virginia, which always has strong teams. They grow them big down in that locality. The reminder of the week-end re- turns were quite favorable to the big teams. Princeton, with Hank Garrity out of the backfleld , revenged itself on Colgate for the defeat in 1919. Har- vard preserved its intersectional record to ‘win. 4 , The most Laughable “Yanks play Without Babe Ruth.” The Dullest moment—When sitting in the subway or elevated trains go- ing home. ~ TILDEN BESTS RICHARDS France. New York, Oct.: 10.—William T. lie Bancroft and Mrs. the fund for devastated France. the morning they appeared at 4—6, 6—4, 6—4, teamed with Miss Bancroft, frey, 6—2 and 4—6. tennis champfon. defeat a spectacular match, 6—4, 6—4. Tilden and Mrs. Godfrey 6—4. JOIE RAY TO R moment—When Score: Nutmegs 7, Steam Rollers 0, | Babe Ruth drove the pall into the with none on and four runs needed moment— ‘When the fans filed out of the ground to be greasted by newsboys shouting Is Twice Victor in Exhibition Matches Played Off for Funds for Devastated Tilden 2d, Vincent Richgrds, Miss Les- . H. Godfrey spent a busy day yesterday, in exhibi- tion tennis matches for the benefit of In the Orange Lawn Tennis club, where Til- den defeated Richards by a score of anl where Tilden divided two sets with Richards and Mrs. God- In the afternoon-at the Short Hille club a gallery of 1,500 saw the world’s Richards again, this time in straight sets aftler n the mixed doubles event that followed defeated Richards and Miss Bancroft, 6—2 and * Donglas—Giants Hit Well . New York, Oct. 12.—On even terms again Yanks and Giants meet today in the fifth game of the world series and may elect to try for the edge with the hurlers they used In the second contest—Waite Hoyt for the Ameri- cans and Artie Nehf for the Nation- als. The Giants rallied to a hitting bee against underhanded Carl Mays yesterday while, “Shufflin’” Phil Douglas tossed his freakiest curves and won their second game, 4 to 2. Hoyt, the Brooklyn youth who shut! out the Giants in the second meeting of the teams allowing but two hits, ‘one a scratch, appears to be Huggins' only hope to put the Yanks in front agdin. Giant partisans declare he cannot possibly maintain the hurling pace he set on last Thursday, while the Giants themselves, vow they'll pummel the shoots of any pitcher Shawkey, Composite Score YANK] ab r tb s Miller, cf ..16 P'ck’p’gh, ss 138 Ruth, If ...11 Fewster, If ..0 R. M'sl, rf Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b, .. McNally, 3b Schang, ¢ .. Devorner, ¢ Mays, p . | Hoyt, p . 3 Quinn, p Collins, p Rogers, D *Baker COCOH MM OW®WK WO N ©cococoo0Coroorooool h [ 0 1 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [J 0 0 [ 0 cocoocoorHoo000c0 00y locoornnnuoanmmnocaws P PO G S S of First, Second, Third And Feurth Games of the World Series EES. / 0 bb hp, 10 sh eb avg. 0 .125 0 .154 .364 .000 .200 .083 .308 .231 .300 .000 .167 .333 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 po 4 10 - coocooooHornooO e 6 cocooccocorocoooO 9 CHOMONGOGRMHOOO®O - o o - -2 Burns, cf Bancroft, .3 Frisch, 3b Young, rf . Kelly, 1b E. M'us'l, Rawlgs, Smith, ¢ Snyder, ¢ . u 2b Huggins sends to the rubber. There has been a Jot of talk about the Giants’ lost and] found batting eyes. Now the Yanks are having their say.’” The Yanks made runs out of fluky hits and great base running in the first two games but they were helpless in the hands of Jess Barnes on Friday and Phil Douglas yester- day. Now they're sore, and assert they will pound Nehf. or any others moundsman McGraw sends against them. 3 “My team hasn't batted anywhere close to form,” declared Miller Hug- gins. “It is impro’~ ' i» that they will g0 through the el = series without having several battins rampages. You may lodk for one at any time now.” Ruth’s injured arm did not keep him from playing and making his first home run of the series yesterday. and he is almost cértain to play as long as he i3 needed., The presencc of the Babe in the game means as much to the ¥arks in a psychological gense as it ‘does in any other way. He is there with his head and his repu- tation even when his arms are weak. Snyder’s ‘work behind the bat for the Giapts has been impressive in tha last: two games. Heé appeared weak in' thesopening cogtest, but scems tn have found himself @gain, both behind therplate and afj bat.” Schang, hi: Yankee opponent still is/going at hig spee\ His long hit in yesterday’s game scored the first Yank run an? it looked" like a - winner until Emil Meusel tore into Mays' floaters for a triple in the eighth. While yesterday's game lacked any of the sensational thrills that has marked the others, it was an lntefest- ing-ong to watch. T . :was Mays hurling, hitless ball ‘tor ‘five innings and Phil. Douglas keeping his hits tairly well scattered in the meantime. In those five innings \he forced the Giants to, roll easy taps to the in- flelders, ohly three' balls going to’the outfield. Douglas’ spitballe were earn- ing him strikeouts and both teams fielding in good form. Aaron Ward carried on *his perfect work at second for the Yanks glccept- ing nine chances without an error. Rutlys homer in the ninth - sailed long afll true to the rightfield bleach- ers and was the one bright spot in the the fading hopes of the Yankee rooi- ers. The Babe's feat was given a noisy, hand, but while it enabled Babe td realize @n .ambition, it didn’t satisfy him nearly so much as if it had scored two runners ahead of him. 4 1“Just Jike Coveleskie at his best” was a Cleveland fan's gomipliment on Douglas’ pitching. He said the Gianf hurler worked ‘almost exactly like “Covey” in the last year's series of which he was a star. One fan sitting near the Yank dug- out, fainted when he was hit on the oot by a foul tip during practice. He repulsed two attendants who tried to lead him out after he had recovered, declaring’ he' had paid to see a world series game and intended to get his money's worth. “You had bétter warm up Hoyt or Mays there” yelled the Giants from their bench to the Yanks in practice, not until e eighth when Mays out of the b8x. Hoyt did warm up but not untlt the eighth when Mays weakened. The subway shot artist stuck to his task however. Wild scenes of joy in the Glants' clubhouse after the game. Everybody including the policeman on guard at the outer door was happy. Next door, in the Yanks' home, there was less noise but no keen dis- couragement. The - players dressed quickly and hurried away hoping for an early supper and a better day to- day. Hundreds of fans who have §ttend- ed every game of the series hoping to be present When Babe Ruth hit a homler, were out when the Bambinc clouted fop four bases in the ninth yesterdax early to avoid the crush thinking the game was as g0od as over. The Yanks were happy in their dugout before the game with the band along side them. ‘“Better save yonr joy until later” the Giants velled to them. But the band played on and the Yanks danced to the music. Later they danced tn De~ pitching but it wasn’t music to them. Emil Meusel one of | th~ Giants' hitting stars has jumped far ahead of brother Bob in their “‘dinner series.” He is hitting 357 while Yankee Bob's average is only 200. b Trudell Brothers Meet Here After 29 Years John Trudell of Fostoria, Ohio, is visiting his brother, Christian Trudeil of Church street. The brothers have not met in 29 years. Both men left Germany about 30 years ago. The Ohio man plans to spend about 3 [veeks In this city. Douglas, p .. Barnes, p Nehf, p .. Toney, p 19 co b o ccccomcnrrobnl ocooocomroRHO=R — .213 105 o avg. pi 11 A17 060 .400 600 .000 Totals 130 17 36 @ - *Batted for Rogers in third gam XSchang out, was hit by batted b Tankees Giants ... fo77x104 e all in the firet game. 1 0 0 8 INDIANA ELEVEN SHOWS UP PODRLY Harvard’s fifi—sgt‘ufdaywms an Easy One—Other Games New York, Oct. 1¢—Indiana’s poor snowing against the Harvard eleven ia the feature event of . Saturday's Eastern gridiron ' contests is ‘looked upon as one of the season’s greatest fcotball disappointments.’ Harvard met the Hoosiers on a rain puddled field and won, 10 to 0. For an inter-sectional game the match at Cambridge’ was a surprise as well as a disappointment, Elevens irom the southeasi and wesk have in- vaded’ the East to meet Harvard in other years' and always there has teen something to their, style that nas brought ‘thrills, Next Saturday Harvard will have the Georgia Uni- versity seven as guests. 3 Princeton in Front. Princeton won from Colgate, 19 to 9, in a ragged game. Keck and Lourie contributed their usual. bit of s'ellar, work. .‘Leourie made a run from midfield for one of Princeton’s downs and Keck ‘accompiished a kick from placement. Cleayes, the Tiger fnlltack, was the bulwark of the Tiger offensive and accounted for al s1reat deal of the ground gained. Using two lineups against North Carolina, Yale won . 34 to 0. Three- quarters of the game was played in a neavy rain but thers was little fumb-, ling. Yale displayed a 'grea aerial same. They were successful with four of seven attempted forward passes in the first half, one of which ved thé way for their i down.| The Bulldog {turough the Carolina's ! Aidrieh, the Yal iienz ruans thro | ens left end Xnapp, Yale {lasto¥enstie in zame, enabling "nal touchdown , Peno Has Torgh Time. - Little Getiysburg Colicye fough: the Tniversity' of Pénnsylvanid’s meén*in, a thrilling ga which Penn won by o smngie touchdown, mads at 'the very outset of the contest. ' Snatching tae kick-off, Miller, Penn's l¢ftkmlf, enjoyed perféct interference :‘and dashed through the:entire ‘Gettyshurg leam; Thereafter Penn . was held. They marched down Wwithin striking Gistance of the {Gettysburg goal sev- eral times; but Gettysburg held. The, greater part of the game was at mid- clefield. ’ * Army’s Varsity defeated bury, 1010., and he Cadet tecunced Lebanon Valley, 33-0, Navy Has Waikaway. Navy -displayed heavy ' attacking force and won easily from Western Reserve, 53 to 0. The Reserve eleven appeared bewildered by the middies' styie of play and could offer only poor defense against the attacks on its Yine. Pittsburgh ‘met a worthy opponent in West Virginia and got the better of a lvely tussle, 21 to 13. Cornell nad more than a workout against Rochester, (winning, 55 to 0. Syra- Cuse dumped the Madylanders, 42 to U, and Dartmouth with its crafty and fasy backs, scored three touchdowns against New Hampshire. Besides the Harvard:Georgia affair next Saturday, the scheduled gyames that should be of greatest interest in the East are: Princeton at Pennsyl- varia and Swarthmore at Philadel- phia; Cinecinnatil at' Pittsburgh Uni- versity; Washington and Lee and Rut- gers at'New Brunswick, N. J.; Brown &t Syracuse; Wabash at West Point; Williams at Yale. first. touch ks plunged ine at will lofthaif, niade many the opposing slev- Wight and he later part of the Wight o score the Middle- scrubs HOW IT HAPPENED Never Pitched Better, Says Louglas; Tough Game to Lose, Yankee's Pitcher States. X New York, Oct. 10.—*I " never pitched a better ball game than I did today,” said ‘Shuffin’ Phil Dou- glas, whil: he was cooling off in the clubhouse after his victory-over Carl Mays in thc fourth zame of the World's, Scries at ‘the Polo Grounds ed, my control was y spitter and slow yder and I worked / on cach batter, ows got' few good hall broke hard and ¢ and the oth alls to hit we any fiden “bit tifed at and was con- would over- 1 that the Yan- inad in the fifi i - bovs played ha to win fo: ¥ ay te ames of the se me to, but T thi tomorrow. that > the lose.” ‘said wlas in the opening game bunt of Sn in'the eighth inning was the turning point of the game. T threw miyself at the ball, but could not reach it.” Cheer Gives Bambino When He First i ‘ i Took 'the Field Yesterday Was Greatest of Career. New York, Oct Ttaho, th £ the clouter tili Rauth ¢ same gard that 8 . waited 4 across the sward. n they rose up s one man— of *hecm—and zave the colos- sus the fnosi carncst heartfolt cheer L& ever roceived. That checr seemed 5 sav: “We Xnew you svoulln’t quit Jd-timer, Wg kn w they’d have to ke wolr arm rizht ff hefore you'd Tave us. But we're glad to.see you t the sume. (et up there and +lam on- 3 ‘It was the biggest individual trib- e of the sities. Ruth ought to be ouder of that than the roar that sfeeted his home run later. Nutmeg Joniots Win Over Laurels, 13 to 0 The Nutmeg Juniors won over the Laurels Saturday afternoon on Nut- meg fleld, score 13-0. The victors are anx’ous tg' meet any 120 pound team in the city. The Pyramids awd Feu- [ZAGS ARF LEADING IN 7. & E. LEAGUE ils Tied With First Place, High Team Total and High Team Single “Zags” and “Get Em Alls” a wd for first place in the Russell -rwin bowling lcague, while Linn ading 1n individual averages, accorc ug to data compied- by the leag anagement. The ost no lave won three an The Squirrels Gopher e tied for second plac nd no defeats: Tt rms, Black -Jacks and Zag one game each and lost tw. iXncck Em Downs and ‘th have lost all. three and regis i} victories. iirn Lolds both the high single an! gh three string honors with 12+ former and 328 in the latter Lotk the high team total and the hig am sinzld arc T¢1° hy the Zags wit core of 1391 in thé former and 4¢ the latter. Tke individual averages are as fo ows. Linn . Kulish . Vebster ayean .. onaor . Scheid Gus .. ‘rent cott: . . . zynamouski Jarlson . Morrelli . Stahelek Parker . Torlin Giller Kania Steve Smith . Taylor . McNamara Latendress i Guide H. Elason Srith .. Gleason . Jands are preferred. Rival managers|. arve asked to address all communica- tions to Manager Fred Bramhall, West street, city. THE HISTORY of PRANCE FULLY ILLUSTRATED The comie sctors of anelent Gree and Rome used to wear a light sh Ta® rarhed to the ankles. Toronto, Oct. 10.—Jole Ray of the _“Inviolate by disposing of Indiana, ap- | rlinots, A, C., Ghicago, planned to try parently a team lacking an offensive. | for a world’s record for one mile today Yals, in spite of the fact that it has|,t the University of Toronto inter- not as yet mustercd its full resources | faculty track meet. The present record Won as it pleased from North Carolina. d-s 4.xa ax in 1egs 1o are JOHN BARRYMORE in “NR.IFKVIT and MR: HYDF»