New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921. e e———,—,—————— — e — — — — — ™ m , m e , e — AMERICAN LEAGUERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP OF CITY OF CHICAGO—YALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON, ANNAPOLIS, WESLEYAN HAVING HARD FOOTBALL PRACTICE—BABE RUTH NOT LIKELY TO PLAY AGAIN DURING WORLD’S SERIES BECAUSE OF INJURED ARM AND LEG—GATE RECEIPTS GROWING BIG ' Miss McDonald .. 80— 161 base in a manner not unlike that of |drama of the diamond, Ruth assumes [the showers. In WHITE S0X TAKE SERIES FROM CUBS (ihicago American League Team Takes Five Straight Chicago, Oct. 11.—The White Sox retained their title as Chicago cham- pions by defeating the Cubs, 9 to 5 yesterday. It was the fifth consecutive victory for the American Leaguers, the National league team failing to win a game. The Sox forced Cheeve's rexirement in the fifth inning. York's attempt to stop the attack saw Sheeley’s home run Miss Holcomb .. 494—1016 Valiants. Earnest. . Egan .. Riley .. Torell .. Grannath Brown .. ‘Wolfe .. Miss P. Miss H. Miss H. Miss H. Miss M. Miss E. Miss V. 86 117 68 70 66 73 80 97— 80— 83— 71— 69— 64— 57— 521—1041 520 Sawsets. Miss M. Burkarth . Miss M. Blum . Miss E. Walsh .. Miss N. Baker .. Miss J, Stanquist Miss H. Ahletrom . T4 5 67 61 84 74 66— 70— 58— 57— 72— Lo sgm 455—1056 63— 136 183 157 151 141 135 137 137 ? 140 145 125 118 156 149 57— 123 GIANT MOUNDSMAN Yanks to Use Harper, Early Predictions State New York, Oct. 11.—Harry Harper for the Yanks and Jess Barnes for the Giants were expected to receive the pitching assignments today for the sixth clash of the world series, in which the American leaguers now have a lead of three victories to two. No one is sure they will start, however. Even Miller Huggins, man- ager of the Yanks and oJhn McGraw, BARNES OR TONEY - runaway locomotive while all the folks wondered what this king of baseball would dof next. The next thing he did was to run home on Bob Meusel's two base clout. Until Babe gave the ball his little love tap, most everyone looked to him as the shining example of going after everything or nothing. It was a home run or a strike out and whatever singles, doubles and triples befell his bat were regarded as failure to quite achieve the attempted heights. After that Babe took up where he had left off—he relapsed into the habit of striking out. This caused almost as much applause as his home run of day before yesterday. In the YANKEES. hr tb Miller, cf 0 Peckinp'ugh, ss Ruth, 1f 3 Fewster, 1f antitheticwl roles of hero and villain, depending upon whether the rooter is for the Yanks or their opponents. With the sluggers Ruth and Meusel, the sturdy Waite- Hoyt captured the triutvirate of the day's victorious heroes. He allowed ten hits—four more than Nehf and six of them were evenly distributed among the first three innings hut except for the first which started with an error by Me- Nally on Burns’ poke toward third, the young Brooklyn right hander sur- mounted all obstacles. Unspotted support helped him over the bumps of the second and third innings and after that the assistance he required was not extraordinary. ) so bb sh sb 1 avg. po .158 6 176 13 .333 9 .000 0 - the locker building before practice the slips of the past week were pointed out by the coaches. Tierney, tackle, and Gherke, back, were the only members of the squad injured in the Indiana game suf- ficiently to cause them to report :r civilian clothes. Both will probably be in uniform tomorrow afternoon, but Kunhardt will not be able to serim- mage before the latter part of the week. The varsity will hold a scrimmage Wwith the second tomorrow, and this will be the order of the d until Fri- day. Coach Fisher pointed out the gen- eral errors in play today, and showed that he was far from pleased with the team’s showing on offen: Fitts, despite hls good showing Sat- nrday, was back at end on team B, and Rouillard was on Team A in the ab- sence of Gherke. Hobson filled in at tackle for Charlie Tierney. H.3. TEAM IS IN MID SEASON FORM Locals Return fo 'St. Mary'’s Gridiron Saturday Alternoon ‘With about six weeks more in which to polish off the remaining rough edges before the Hartford game, the New Britain High school eleven is already beginning to demonstrate mid- season form and Coach George C. Cassidy feels certain that the followers of the Red and Gold who have not seen the team perfom since the initial R. Meusel, rt .. Pipp, 1b .. Ward, 2b . McNally, 3b Schang, ¢ .. Devormer, c Mays, p Hoyt, p Quinn, p Shawkey, p Collins, p . Rogers, p **Baker leader of the Giants, seemed unde- cided this morning. Huggins agreed it might be Harper, but surmised he would also give a thought or two to Shawkey or the mellowed Jack Quinn. The Napoleonic general of the Giants announced that he would select either Barnes or Toney. The type of fan who can't keep his mind on office work at all this week because of the engrossing business that is being conducted at the Polo Grounds felt pretty sure it would be Barnes and not Toney who would go forth to meet the Yank hitsmiths. He argued like this: Barnes Looks Good. Toney was knocked out of the box 263 4 L0867 '.250 .200 .333 .000 167 167 .060 1.000 .000 .000 .000 send two men home ahead of him, prastically ainching the game. Russell pitched steadily for the ‘White Sox, but in the sixth was re- placed by Kerr with the bases filled and none out. Kerr pitched effective- 1y, and although three Cubs scored in that frame they were never dangerous hereafter. The attendarice was 7,172; gross re-, ceipts, $7,238; players pool, $3,691.38: clubs’ share was $2,460.92; commis- sionery’ share, $1,085.70. The total attendance for the five games was 76,788 anl the gross re- ceipts $71,338.18. Of this amount, in round figures, the commissioners’ game of three weeks ago, will be more than pleased with their showing next Saturday. The squad will line up against the Bristol High at St. Mary’s grounds Saturday afternoon. It is the first home game for the locals since the opening contest with the Alumni. Dur- ing their absence from the city, the N. B. H. S. registered wins in both games, defeating the Connecticut Ag- sies 6 to 0, and the Meriden High school hy a 3 to 0 score. To those who watched the game with the Alumni thg fault most con- spicious was a weakness in the line, due it is believed to the presence of 68— 59— 59— 67— 72— B 85— 126 125 119 128 134 150 158 Miss McInerney Miss Dorozynski Miss Skaozynski Miss Razatas ... Miss Donahue . Miss Cully . Miss Carlson . YALE STARS BACK FROM THE HOSPITAL 9 CHOOHWRONBaHEOO O /449 Knock’ems. Landgren L. 16 Kilbourne 63 Erling . 61 Donlan 71 Keehner .. 54 Sullivan 77 McGuire 491:— 940 Hearn, Batty and Cross Rejoin Foothall Squad 69— 52— 56— o= 73— 68— 79— 145 115 116 149 127 145 138 coomocooRLMOBNG LN, cooHOHKROoORWANRTO W WD coccoccccorroonooony coocoocccoroo00oe0Oy cccodoocccocoomo oo oM MO RGO 0 N cocoooRowRRER oML N coccoccoronuooon cosgoccoonoonomoo cscccoccoroos00mo0 Totals o - 1 41 26 17 GIANTS. hrtb sobb sh sb ave. po = o .214 131 - 3 9 New Haven, Conn., Oct. 11.— Yale's entire f{'¢thall squad req.cd share was $10,710. Ths amount to be divided equally between the clubs was $24,254. The players’ pool totalled $36,382. Of this amount, the winning ‘White Sox players will divile 60 per cent., -or $21,719, while the Cubs will divide $14,553. i The score by innings follows: ‘White Sox ..200 050 011—9 14 0 Cubs 011003000—5 70 Batteries—White Sox; Russell, Kerr and Yarvan; Cubs; Cheeves, York, Ponder, Freeman and Killefer. 76— 70— 62— 76— 76— 75— 87— Murnane .. M-Farland Anderson Jackson Bel! Stromquist BOWLIN STANLEY WORKS MEN Omce. H. Bertini ...... 92 H. Johnson . . 93 ‘W. Johnson .... 76 . W. Schroedel 86 82 102— 270 H. Coridan 101 76 83— 260 NS, ot T i No:.as 466 473—1387) o ilivan % 94 Miss McGabany. I.” Wendroszy Miss Seaberg . Mias Peggy Miss Linn 85— 64— Hart .... McAloon Kilduft .. Kalberg . Klein Loomis Kallgren 82— 79— 86— 116 69— 85 107 103— 96— 89— 272 311 274 553 5563 R. & E, GIRLS. . Russell. 54 59 63 8 69 56 67 46 66 64 5 354 Erwins. Miss Mahoney .. 47 Miss Kroskritz 80 Mss Barrows 60 Miss Lindquist.. 51 Miss Nelson . 60 Miss Hoallerman 53 351 65— 59— 57— 66— 58— s 380 O'Brien . 95— 271 Smith Hoffman Politis . . Berry Hart 82— 89— 97— 93— 179 261 426 447 456—1329 f 99 89 96 92 95 471 68 85 64 53 55 69 490 61— 65— 67— 48— 67— 73— 391 83— 261 118— 297 90— 291 99— 272 90— 278 480—1399 Lund .. Merwin .. Luebeck .-.. " Elliott ... Wilcox .. 448 Level 98 91 84 81 86 R. & E. LEAGUE AT 86 96 96— 92— 280 279 84 Suprenant Kolody .. Blankenburg 95— 262 87— 261 106— 196 Goophers. Tonlin - . 84 Arendt .. Clynes Munson . Parker .. 87 68 86 82 5 398 86 88 90 446 476—1362 Foremen. . 92 87 .79 P L I 88 96 98 93— 273 99— 282 17— 254 84— 248 89— 203 |Leo .. . - | Middleton Jones Ziegler 72 90 36 74 95 93— 94— 93— 110— 295 283 290 328 177 104 102 97 117 89 Szymanouski McNamara Marriilli ... Ccogan Connolly 503 494—1477 88— 89— 92— 282 266 262 | Wilson . Loughery Stevens . ‘Maddocks 96— 178 93— 280, Molynieaux { 3 Anaeyf ot .— ls2 443 458—1350 Eliason Roman Linn . Bowers . Robertson 430 88 73 8 95 105 113 Frank .. Kunia .. 84 Neison 93 Anderson 94 84 82— 95— e 438 Get "Em All, 93 81 71 67 74 386 435 Strong Arms. (LT T Wright Gleason Conror .. Rotherforth ‘Webster Steve Johnson Vincent Kalish 110 79 67 83 96 436 468 457—1361 STANLEY LADIES. i Icepicks. [ Miss Borg .. Miss Cooney .. Miss Stanquist Miss Clarkson . Miss Nearing..... Miss F. Stanquist. Miss Goodrich 61— 59— 68— 69— 60— 127 79— 150 72— 143 468— 937 128 123 118 138 77 71 13 91 78 390 T4 469 Trytawins, Miss Westman ...... 82 Miss Lundgren Miss Keilberg .. Miss Kasjaskas . ‘Miss Twist ... ' Miss Mallory . Misa Marvin .. 85— T4— 11— 72— 70— 125 74— 140 74— 153 520— 167 138 122 138 Ladress Scoty .. Taylor Simith Guiden 76 94 73 85 65 393 983 " H. Eliason Carlson Cller Himne: .. Scheidler 89 84 82 920 91 436 76 76 84 93 91 62— 78— 72— T4— 63— T 65— 483— 129 131 139 140 115 157 140 951 3 ‘Weber .. Miss Hannon . Miss Harkey . | Miss Harrison Miss Sikora .. Miss Larson .. o Miss Martyak 4% Squirrels. Smith o P . Suess Scheidler McNamara 3creidel 83 83 8 88 90 82 82 96 82 99 415 90— 73— TO=— 73— 46— 182 143 143 133 118 Miss M. Carlson. Mise Gilbert liss Carlson ... IMiss Erling ... i 448 474— 935 142 130 136 139 132 132 158 Q2 160 131 177 155 153 174 166 1106 175 185 166 210 191 238 1143 176 230 191 *152 182 175 1232 CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS 42 461 437 446, 393 413 last Friday but Barnes, who replaced him, kept the Huggins clan subdued while his comrades punished an as- sortment of flingers who followed one another from Yankee dugout to pitcher’s mound and thence perforce of Giant aggressiveness with the big stick,” to the soothing showers. People who devote time to think- ing of Barnes generally consider him a relief pitcher. That has been his occupation this season but he still can be useful as early as the first inning, without waiting to learn from the ' mistakes of others. The commander-in-chief of the Yanks contemplated the prospects of his men with optimism as he break- fasted with one eye on a sport page and the other watching the tricky grapefruit. The team got back its fighting spirit while whipping the Giants, 3 to 1 yesterday he remarked, going on to predict that the Giants would never.come back far enough to beat the Yanks out of the cham- pionship. Ruth Out Again. The only gloom on Huggins hori- zon was the fact that Babe Ruth’s doctor again had ordered him out of the series because of his injured arm and leg. The Babe over-ruled a sim- ilar order Sunday in his eagerness to see the series through, but it ap- pedred he might have to bow to the new edict, ' Fie was obviously in bad shape after yesterday's exertions and his doctor declared there was danger of permanent injury if the big slug- ger persisted in using his = infected arm. “Hoyt was in great form,” said Hug- gins. ““All of us had confidence that the boy would wih again. The whole team played vigorously behind him and it was great after the tough loss of Sunday.” “Wasn't our Meusel wonderful the fleld and at bat?” he inquired. That was an easy one to answer. Meusel was wonderful even more so than the box score showed. The hit- ting statistics gave him a-two bag- ger and a single. They didn’t even hint how close he came to making another two bagger. It was in the ninth. The Yank Meusel slammed a liner ovér third basg and galloped half way around the diamond before someone gently broke the news that the ball had been adjudged foul Strolling back he picked up his bat again feeling much the same as in the first game of the series when he whaled a three bagger and was called out for snubbing first base on his way to better roosting places. This same Meusel it was who stifled a Giant hitting spell in the sacond round with a beautiful throw to sec- ond afte: 3ancroft mauled into right fleld while Burns was on base. Again in the eighth he extinguished the flaming Giant hopes by fast fielding on Xelly’s smash that caromed off a signboard and a whizzing throw that tagged Kelly at second. Young previ- ously had singled and a run seemed imminent at the time. Makes No Forecast. Unlike Huggins McGraw made no flowery 'forecast of the future. Nor had he any bouquets for the past. “I believe Ruth was out at first on that bunt,” he said. This referred to the little surprise attack by the enfant terrible which started the Yanks to- ward triumph number three. Mr. | McGraw also maintained the umpir- ing behind the plate was bad. “We lost, and we should have won,” was his/ retrospective summary of the proceedings that went on yesterday before the tribune assembled under the shadow of Coogan's not unad- vertised bluff. Babe Ruth’s bat devoted itself to swelling the breeze of the afternoon on all occasions save the one that presented him as a master craftsman in the gentle art of bunting. Ruth fooled everybody with that soft tap. He behied his ample self to first 75 92 88 92 75 in 90 88 83 95 90 98 70 95 93 83 69 71 82 88 85 80 70 103 75 SMOKE J. V. O. PERFECTO 60 379 76 73 85 ; 89 - = 91 TEN CENTS QUALITY SMOKE SHOP 9 WEST MAIN STREET 103 97 86 94 81 JOHN BARRYMORE in “4s1/“DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” Burns, cf Bancroft, Frisch, 3b Young, rf . Kelly, 1b E. Meusel, If .. Rawlings, 2b Snyder, ¢ **Smith, ¢ Douglas, p Nehf, p Barnes, Toney, 0 11 2 11 by P oMo coOMAamk kLT cococooconmmroony ccccccorormony 0 .318 4 .095° 14 500 8 .267 3 .211 53 333 5 .389 9 .385 2 000 .000 .000 .400 .000 - oo~ - HHEAARNO RGO coMooRMRRTIoO MW 5 7 1 1 . o |coronoon Totals - S Yankees . el 0 4 for Douglas in the **Baker batted for Rogers in the Winning Pitchers—Mays, Hoyt (2), Barnes, Douglas. —Douglas Nehf (2), Quinn, Mays. aloonorcecoonnon - .279 131 @ 3 976 runs 1—+16 1—18 o 1 0 0 0 8 4 eighth inning of first game. ninth inning of third@ game. Losing Pitchers Runs batted in—Ruth (4), R Meusel (2), Miller (2), Ward (3), Pipp (2), Schang, E. Meusel (4), Rawlings (4), Bancroft, Snyder, Hoyt, Burns (2), Kelly. Young (3), Struck Out—By Mays (Kelly, Burns), by Hoyt (Kelly (3), Burns (3), Nehf (2), E. Meusel, Snyder, Bancroft; (2), Mays, Ruth (3), Ward (2), Miller by Douglas (Peckinpaugh, Schang (2), R. Meusel, Pipp, McNally; by Barnes (Schang, Miller (2), Ruth, R. Meusel, Ward; by Toney (Ruth); by Quinn (Bancroft, Kelly); by Rogers (Rawlings); ‘Ward, Hoyt). by Nehf (Ruth (3), Hits—Off Hays, 12 in 18 innings; off Hoyt, 12 in 18 innings; off Dou- 2las, 12 in 18 innings; off Nehf, 9 in 18 off Toney, 4 in 2 innings; off Shawkey, 5 in innings; off Barnes, 6 in 7 innings; 2 1-3 innings; off Quinn. 8 in 3 2-3 innings; off Collins, 4 in 2-3 inning: off Rogers, 3‘in 1 1-3 innings. Left on Bases—Yankees, 22; Giants, 33. § ? Double Plays--Ward and Pipp; Quinn, Peckinpaugh and. Pipp; Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp; and Kell and Pipp; Schang and Ward. Frisch, Rawlings Frisch and Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly and Smith; McNally, Ward Passed Balls—Snyder, Smith. Wild Pitch—Barnes. Hit by Pitcher—Rawlings, by Mays, NAVY IN LONG PRACTICE Eleven Starts Week of Tiger Game ‘With Drill in Fundamentals 4 Annapolis, Md., Qct. 11.—The in- tensity of the interest in the football game of Saturday here between Princeton and the Naval Academy was indicated when the regiment of midshipmen assembled on the grand stand yesterday afternoon and cheered and sang under Leader Morehouse while the squad was at practice. This performance will be repeated every afternoon this weck. Princeton will be given 4,000 seats Saturday and the midshipmen will be in a body on the opposite side of the feld. The drill was long this afternoon, Vit the players reached the field so irregularly that scrimmage and long signal practice were Ampossible. Fol- well spent the time instructing in kick- ing, passing and receiving the ball from the center. King, Wallace and Norris all did some good punting. Norris is a new man who did some fine running,last Saturday. With his ability as a kicker, he would be a highly useful player if he had more weight. HARVARD IN SIGNAL DRILL Football Squad Starts the Week With Light Pragtice _ Cambridge, Mass., Oct. '11.—Ths, Harvard varsity football squad had a y of rest yesterday after its hacd me of Saturday: The men were given , back, Murphy; a long signal drill and then sent o yesterday because of the hard game played in the rain and mua last Sat- urday against North Carolina. Rach eleven held a long signal drill, Head Coach Tad Jones personally super- vising the regulars and Dr. Billy Bull, the scrubs. The coaches in- dicated to the players their faults of technique against North Carolina. Two players who have been shelved all the fall, Charley O'Hearn and Reginald Batty, were in uniform in the second team’s ranks. O'Hearn, -who is recovering from a severe at- tack of ' asthma, will provanly 'take part in his first scrimmage tomor- row since his illness. He was re- garded the best freshman quarter- back in any university last . fall. Batty, who was considered surt of a varsity place because of his gilt- edged line play with the freshmen last year, will be able to play regu- larly next' week, it is believad. Neither Batty nor O’Hearn is™likely to get into a. game before the West Point match. Harry Cross of Prov- idence, another first string man from the hospital list, was also on the sec- ond eleven which might have been strong enough to defeat the varsity if the players had Fpen fully re- covered from recent injuries. Al Nérris, freshman center last vear, was again at snap back.Es- selstyn, the former Hotchkiss school tackle, returned to the game’ to The second. eleven's lineep fof e Ends, Sturm and Lincoln; tackles, eseystyn and Batty: guards, Bolt- wood and ' Cross; center, Norri quarterback, O'Hearn; halfbacks, Knapp and Old; fullback, Hulman. All the varsity players who faced North Carolina were given the same positions except Mallory, who was rested, Jack Speiden being assigned to right halfback. The vars'ty lineup follows: Ends. Blair and Beaver; tackles, Into and Diller;, guards, Cruikshank and Guern- sey: center. Landis; quarterback, Becket; halfbacks Aldrich anl Speiden fullback, Jordan. Jones displayed the wealth of ma- terial available by forming a third eleven which contained two varsity and three freshmen stars of last year 1t was as follows: Ends, Cutler and Eddy; tackles Hidden and O'Brien: guards, Davis and. Trippe; center, Miller; quarte! halfbacks, Neidlinger and Haas; fullback, Wight. Foster Rockwell. head coach of Sammy Morse's eleven, was the only visiting new material. Today the eleven pre- sents one of the strongest lines that has ever essayed to uphold the tra- ditions of the Red and Gold, which fact is indisputably attested by its performance in both out of town games. With the exception of the score made by the Alumni, th> locals’ goal line has not been crossed as yet, and it grim determination counts for any- thing there will be a series of naughts on that side of the score-book when the series closes. Since the Alumni game was not a league contest the prospect of presenting a clean slate at the end of the season is most bright. The pleasing improvement in the line’s work directly due to . Coach Cassidy’s personal handling. Cassidy played through four consecutive years on the line with the University of Ver- mont and has the distinction of. being the ‘only member of a U. of V. team to have never been replaced in a'game in four years, either for injury of fouling.. While at that institation he was selected for an All-American posi- tion. + Fear that the backfleld would be permanently weakened by the adsence of Dhvis through an injury to his leg. has ‘been dispelled by an announce- ment that he will be ready to take part in the game in about a week. The brief absence of Davis from the lineup had its advantages for the squad. Formerly the halfback who suf- fered injury was depended upon for a gregter part DMM Meri- aefi”sa.m afte 3 ave Ma- honey demonstrateg that he has a toe that can be relied upon to do things when he booted a field goal for the only score of the entire game. Also, Bray, a light but snappy player, show- ed his wares to good advantage when called upon to fill in the vacant place and Thorne, also came through with flying colors in a tryout for the back- field position. O'Dell, a quarterback, filled in during several of the scrim- mages and proved to the coaching squad that he is also a haifback to he reckoned with in broken field running and tackling. Had it not been felt the wiser policy to hold him out for pes- sible use at quarter, it is believed that he could have filled the halfback posi- tion. | However, the news that Davis will be back in the game was received joy- fully and as soon as he iz physically in a position to play he will be back in the harness. The earth’s énvelope of air is now estimated to extend 300 miles abeve it. LISTEN TooTS - I'VE A 'GREAT LITTLE I(DEA —LETS BuLD A coz¥ FIRE I THE FIREPLACE FEP-ITS HINDA cHILLY WHERE 'S -ALL THE ZoAL GONE!! ? JusT GoT_A Tod A FEW DAYS AGo AND we' M AFRAID (TS GoING To MIND - '™ DOWG Tris whvy Tne BIG LAUGH= WHAT'S SO FuUNNY '? Copyright, N.Y. Tribane fnc. O - nev' ALL-L - RIGHT ALL-L-L RIGHT SUT YOURSELF - IF You HNnow S0 MUCH