New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921. NEW BRITAIN HIGH TO PLAY NAUGATUCK ELEVEN AT ST. MARY’S FIELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON—NUTMEG MANAGEMENT SECURES RAMBLER- TIGERS FOR SUNDAY’S GAME HERE—LOCAL OPTICIANS DEFEAT HARTFORD RIVALS ON ALLEYS—NEW YORK FANS HAIL GIANTS AS WORLD CHAMPS. LOCAL OPTICIANS 1"""555¥urt2% viope NEW YORK RESUMES | Composit Box f;“fe;fz'e Bight Games 7" ave Gants vicory . 3. TEAM PLAYS - DEFEAT HARTFORD poeesrmgggm® | 115 NATURAL POISE i ey el ‘ NAUGATUCK SAT. L e Game Will Be Staged at St Mary’s Playgrounds 0 0 5 5 2 1 4 New Britain Specialists Prove, Strong in Comeback Role * coco®cooorRo00000O Coach George Cassidy’s, High school eieven will meét one of the hardest opponents on its schedule tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary’'s playgrounds when the fast Naugatuck High school tcam will be taken on. The kick-off Wil be at 2:30 o'clock. The Naugatuck team has been trav- elling at a fast clip. It is expected that the valley agsregation will out- .981 3 weigh the local eleven, which is onme i % of the lightest teams representing a [ PECKINPAUGH i aaheol Tie atee of /e Jbbal Yas oo - stitution in the state. The gam‘eum i ' and speed of the N. B. H. S. will off- SEL set this handicap, the coaching staff i ORIOLES TAKE LEAD =~ |eot imis xe 1000 It is expected that Halfback Davis 1,000 | International League Champions De-| Will be back in the red and gold uni- 1.000 form-after an absence necessitated by 1,000 feat Louisville, 10-5—Ogden Pitches | an Infury. If so, he will be used in .900 his old position at halfback. if *not 1.000 sither’ Bray or O'Dell will fill in the -933 Baltimore, Oct. 14.—Baltimore went | 72¢¢: CoONC OO oM WM WWW® .y MooONONMHoZRGR DO OGS CocoCc0CoHHORNOOKK ©cocooo0ocooo00O KK MOONONHo DI BT ®MN® G CooHHOHO RN BN O W® HOOCOO oK Mo~ cococoCcoccoMOMHKONOS o500 c0c0oNNOOO OO0 Totals - - 2 65 42 28 207 GIANTS. b hrtb sobb s 017 4 3 6 5 11 10 £ RANLING S BiG GAME SUNDAY e B avg. .333 152 .300 .280 .233 .345 .333 .364 .000° .000 000 avg. - o i mi | Miller, et Series at End, Gothamites Go Miter oo i Ruth, 1If Back to Work Fewsier, it | R. Meusel, rf e Pipp, 1b .. After dropping the first game, the New York, Oct. 14.—New York went 1’;;:%“2‘73;’ New Britain Opticians staged a strong back to work today after partially for- échan y, . | comeback last night at Rogers’ Recre- getting business for more than a week Dev“i-‘ec ation alleys, and defeated® the Hart- because it interefered with interest in | UeVoriner, ¢ ford Opticians team tw:; gam:s ;0 : th?{ \\(;2]‘3 seorf‘eihe e Hoy[, > B e Suares, T dov, Gt fans decided to wait a while before re- | QUIED, D ... A R A A e G turning their noses to the grindstone, |Shawkey, p REEoe™ MeOpirg and Dr. Potts hreusht They felt it wholly befitting to sit and | Collins, » ... the victory for the locals in, the talk about what a great thing it all| Rogers, p third game. Other games at the e e alleys were between teams in the it AY oA theli Newr! Yoria Yankass Biselt ‘sna; Brywl Fofemen's el five games to three in the first world v series that Manhatten ever enjoved io b dyyes o itself. These fans opened the hot stove LOWRY AND JOYCE league season with fervor, Much of|p - 08 "o their chatter concerned Vesterday's| .- S, fC final in which the Giants beat the| 2y ‘c’;‘f ‘S»bss . Yanks 1 to 0. meng’ s Giant Fans Happy Zounes The Giant rooters contended their|Xelly, 1b favorites were the gamest in the base- [E- Meusel, 1f ball and cited how after they had|Rawlings, 2b . been shut_out in the first two con- |Snvder, ¢ tests, the McGraw men fought back|Smith, ¢ ’ winning five of the last six games. Douglas, p 9 3|~ The Nutmegs football management| Supporters of the Yanks countered Nehf, p e with the observation that unfortunate [Barnes, p Field—New Players Signed. Fine Game for Winners. - F. McGuirs, Jr. ..... 87 . A. McGuire ... 98 F. McGuire, Sr. . 89 441 - 456 456 R. & E. FOREMEN All Nuts 62— 219 75— between the locals and the Rambler- Tigers of Hartford, and as a result, these teams will clash again next Sunday at Vibberts’ field@ The brilliant battle staged between the teams here three weeks ago is still fresh in the minds of the local fans. The game on that occasion resulted in a tie, 0 to 0 score, and as both teams had had but breaks in luck lost the last two games for the American pitchers Mays and Hoyt, magnificently and deserved shut outs. Any they also would have Giant fans| remember that Babe Ruth, the than whomer of all than whoms in the matter of clouting baseballs, the early games hanicapped by a multitude of injuries which forced him Cw oo M m e w ey omoOCOXOONNOU D cocoonwRHomRY cococoororHoR csccomorocoo Toney, p 444 .000 1.000 1.000 O OO N wWwD MW coRoHo oMW KK ro MM A ONUIE NN HRTOD Totals ...264 29 71 13 £ o cssscek 3 5 * Winning Pitchers—Mays, Hoyt (2) iug Pitchers—Douglas, Nehf (2), Mays 9837 22 »|ccoHONMNOOORO KK a| cororooococomRo .269 212 102 1984 5 ! 9 4 3 2 : : 0 3 1—29 1—22 , Barnes (2), Douglas (2), Nehf. Los- (2), Quinn, Shawkey, Hoyt. Struck Out—By Mays (Burns, Bancroft, Frisch, Kelly (3), E. Meusel, to the front yesterday afternoon in ils post-season series with Louisville by winning the fifth game, 10 to 5, the series now. standing three to two ‘in favor ot the Orioles. Bunching its hits, the International League cham- rions had rather easy sailing ‘toward the latter part of the game, especially as Ogden, ‘who went the entire route for Baltimore, showed. better, form .to- ward the close. A 'tentative line-up for tomorrow's rame is:. Meucke and Landino, ends; Feineman - and Williams, tackles; Cooley, Rakowski and. Schaeffer, guards; Bentz, center; Griffin, quar- terback; Davis- an@ Mahoney, half- hacks; Murtha, fullback. In preparation for the big games of the season, the student body is re- hearsing the cheers and songs which nave been one of the big features of Douglas (2); ; little experience this year, it was|out entirely in ‘the final trio of con- Meui:ls(;),)é:;’dg'o¥;)(;lieylh]go(usg)l'uf‘:;neswg(t::: ;‘:C‘l‘(fm;agfazg:"c'sf:h;:;(’zfl) ..— 152 | claimed by the rooters that on the | tests. Mays, Ruth (3), Ward (2), Miller (2), R. Meusel (2), Pipp,: McNally; by 87— 142 fnext meeting a decisive victory would| Everybody agreed that one big ren-|g,rnes (Fewster, ‘Peckinpaugh, Miller (3), ‘R. Meusel (2) Ruth, Bi 91— result. The game, had been arranged |son the Yanks lost the title'after start- Ward (3) McNaily Scha: (32)- Shawhs )-'b ~Tone“5° CHuths B ’ Qui‘;\g{ . 84— 189 | to be played on a Hartford gridiron,|ing out like whirlwinds was the failure (Bancm&' Kelly)"b Rugei's iRawii 35’): bYNeht YRuth (35 Fg'v;ster = — but owing to the inability of the Cap-|of their heavy hitters to hit heavily. |y " p} e YH S' Sk pe] s iy a5 h( iy o bk, 379—1226 |ital city management to secure a suit- | “Nobody can say we quit” Babe| o080 5;}’0'““ s ;Yl c-h)}’b &pr" (FKSCH H RY - awkey (Bancroft, able fleld, it was transferred here. The|Ruth declared. “It’s too bad we lost but Hfs—'—on Mg i 1’ ’23 {i Y ,“"g’H 9 "1'8 .“’2,‘,"55’1 25 70— 221| Nutmegs' managemenit claim that the leven in defeat we fought hard until| 5057707 TAS B8 o 58 SRainest off Bovt, LA 0 BT inungss of iDo;; 74— 29| All-Hartford management has twice |the last man was out. The Glants got|F1%% 2010 27 Innngs: off Barnes, 10 in 2B/Lc8 Innings; off Nenc Jeiinpal 77— 237 | evaded offers to play tha locals this|the breaks in the last two games, luck | T\ 25 DT DonCr T I 2 Anylies ot SawLEY e Hdnides i R e ney, * g ’ » * 3 0 % ] e Lk e v e s SRS RRaO 4 Runs Batted In—By Ruth, 4; by Pipp, 2; by Youns, 3; by E. Meusel, 7; 272—1139 | slipped. However, the appearance of| Arthur Nehf who twirled the Giants %&’ Rawlmg§. 4;-by Hoyt, 1; by R. Meu_sel, 3; by Mm_er, 2; by W§rd. 4; by i the Rambler-Tigers here on Sunday|to the world’s championship in the gt;'t?crzfl_ft{);-F!;’&'Ecfi;]nv;i.er-by ;ngfi;nef- 2; by Schang, 1; by Kelly, 3; by Few- 72— 225 | meets with approval. final game said the ninth inning was{St€6, &5 X > 1. 83— 233 Owing to the disbandfment of the|the most thrilling he ever pitched Pfluble_ Plays—wafd and Pipp; Quinn, Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Ward, 110— 275 | West End A. C. of Bristol, the Nut-|“I knew I had victory and the title|Peckinpauh and Pipp; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp; Frisch, Rawlings 77— 243 | megs have secured two backfield men, |within my reach when L walked ‘out |2nd Kelly; Friuf:h and Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly and Smith; McNally, 97— 293 ] n George Scott andBCn.rpentetr. }I]t is|to the mound for the mnu,; ge c}(:n, \g:vl;t:i:gr;dafi;pgéefigygnni:{;x‘:v;g“}(,zg;dsgfi:& and McNally; Bancroft, — | 'he plan ~* ©* ntain Barnikow to have [tinued. “I was not disturbed when ; , ; Y 439—1269 | two sets of backfleld men. In the com-|Ruth came to the plate instead of Passed Balls—Snyder, Smith. Wild Pitch—Barnes, Douglas, Nehf. Hit ing game on Sunday, Talbott, Frankie | Pipp. The biggest moment came when | by Pitcher—Rawlings, by Mays. . 80— 251 | Barnikow, Dill and Captain Barnikow, |Ward walked and Baker stepped to Left on Bases—Yankees, 44; Giants, 54. 57— 197|Will start the game. Scott, Flynn|the plate. I remembered that Baker 76—208 | Carpenter and Kenney, will get a|beat Mathewson in the world series chance to play during the game. Coach | by making a home run in the ninth Brown-Syracuse game at Syraguse 80— 237 | Cassidy plans to use the same lineup |inning. I pitched carefully to Baker Sathrday. > Whet Jihe Bm‘“ AR ts that downed the Steam Rollers last|and when Rawlings stopped that ball| Gloucester Schooner Will ¥ nt'f trots onto the stadium for first 358—1088 | Sunday, The Nutmegs team as now |it took a great load off my mind.” Nick Cullop, the star left hander | /5D school contests of the past dec- of the Louisville squad, who won the [2d¢s: Cheer leaders are to be chosen cpening contest of the series in handy | CL0V.& this afternoon’s session of fashion, was satncr casy tor the aed | the school and plans will be made for oles, and they drove him from ' the|Tc°tinES to develop orzanized Eheer- mound in the fourth. Sanders, who | u5: It is expected that the songs and relieved Him, pitehed onte sart of ng|3elis Will be tried out tomorrow after- inning, and then gave way 1o & winan | 70on under the direction of the newly hitter. Ernie ;Kolb, another south-|*“iocted cheer leaders. ; paw, took up the twirling burden| TP S2me a week from ~Saturday them, angd after o shomt weis, ourden | will be with the Bristol High school, Ui same route as his fellow twirler. | “Nc the. following Saturday the An- Welsht Dl o it sl sorifa team, ome of the fastest High e e school elevens in the state, will play Louisville .....001 030 100— 5 10 - 2| °P the local gridiron. Baltimore .......000 405 01x—10 0 : PRMG Cullop, Saunders, Wright, Koob and Mewer; Ogden and Egan. ¥ JOCKEY IS EXONERATED. ¥ Cor New York, Oct. 14—Jockey Qi |oor Doy, Bull Spends Considerable Robinson, contract rider for the Xjla- | Time With Aldrich, O'Hearn and pa Farm and Lexington stable, § | * Oed, Yale Backfield Men. was suspended during the Aque meeting, was restored to good sf v B #i0s ing at a meeting of th New Haven, Oct. 14.—Abandoning scrimmage ‘practice for -~ the = week, Head Coach Tad Jones sent the Yale THE ELSIE WINS. the Jockey, elub yesterday; against Robinson was:ai v 75— 234 T4— 89— 250 ;g: 220 390—1188 T4— 242 79— 213 69— 202 65— 195 83— 218 370—1070 constituted, is showing an interest in the sport, by reporting three times a week for practice. The Rambler- Tigers will be. accompanied here by 2 big delegation of rooters. PITCHER VAUGHN MISSING. ‘Wife of Former Cub Star Asks Police to Look for Him, Chicago, I, Oct. 14.—James (“Hippo”) Vaughn, former premier pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, has .Vaughn was missing several days last Sunday. His wife telephoned from Hoyt Sad at Result the defeated twirler, was almost heartbroken at his failure to win his third straight game over the “I gave the best I had” he Waite Hoyt, The “Turkey series” played off by brothers—Emil of the Giants and Bob of the Yanks was won! by the former with a batting average off 345 to Bob’s 200. In 29 times at bat Emil scored 4 runs and made ten hits for a total of 17 bases., The Yank Meusel, in 30 trips to the plate, scored 3 runs and made 6 hits for a total of 8 bases. Under the rules of the United States in International Races. Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 14—The El- sie, a saucy little schooner out of Gloucester, yesterday won the title as the fastest in'the fisheries of New Eng- land, and selection as the racing rep- resentative of the United States in the international ‘match to be sailed with a, Canadian champion off Halifax, N. S., nine days hence. » In a race of forty miles oft Cape Ann, with winds and a course that provided a lively test of salling quali- ties, the Elsie outfooted four other speedy vessels of the Gloucester and Provincetown fleets. The time of the hard game of the season there will be an entire section of Brown graduates and .undergraduates to greet its ar- rivak JEANETTE RANKIN A WINNER. Ohio Horse Captures 2:11: Trot in Straight Heats. e Lexington;, Ky., Oct. 14.— Jeanette Rankin, owned by George E. Dudley of Youngstown, Ohio made it a double dt‘the ‘Grand Circuit'meeting here yes- terday afternoon when she accounted for the Ashland 2:11 trot in straight heats. E. Colorado finished second. the rules goverzing beiting hy wi Evidence was produced to show th Robinson had not violated the riles. It was planned last night that Robin- son would start at once for Louisville, Ky., to ride the two-year-old colt Ho- rologe in ‘the Kentucky Jocky club stakes, which will be. run: tomorraw. The JocKy club also’ terminated the recent ruling. against E. Delling, HUNTER GETS 83 SCORE. Shawnee - on - Delaware, Pa., Ott. 14—Out of a fleld of nearly a hun- dred golfers, including Willie Hunter, the amateur champion of Great Brit- ain, the bést produced in the way.of ternoon ,through a drill in specialty football, Dummy feotball, in break- ing through the line; drop-kicking from behind the line of serimmage, and demonstration of the individual weaknesses of the players constituted the day’s program. Yale's weakness in lifting' #eld goals, even under most favorable conditions, has been clearly apparent, and Dr. Billy Bull, who has given Yale healing prescriptions in this de- partment for several decades, was in command of the situation today. series’ proposed by Emil, Bob must| winner was 5 hours 14 minutes 32 sec- | . *¢ Winner trotted the two heats In |'a score in the qualifying round of the :‘"e ‘h:“ta“cghm' ui“d;p;"t °“0":; 74— 233 | their home in Kenosha yesterday ask-ifurnish a Thanksgiving dinner for|onds. She slipped along at a speed of ‘--‘_’l‘:lnddz:os 1-4. annual fall tourney at the Shawnee °fi""c°; !" 0,1;1 n ich, Joe 65— 195 | !ng the Chicago police to look for him. {both families. 12 to 15 knots, at times in reaches e judges declared off all bets on | Country club .yesterday was an -83. 2D o R mner kicked cleanly. - . fairway well covered and the greenslmissed more ‘than they You HAVEN'T DONE A SINGLE THING 1 TouDJA TO Do - You DIDN T WEED THeE ONIONS - You DIDN T HiLL ANY POTATOE BUGS - 4 'You CAN" T -7 7 oy EXPECT ANY FAVORS FROM N 7 3 NN ANTATARNY N ANANY; O arcevers ol ot “ritfle Bl dey S elimrb e the 2:17 trot following the finish in |That was what Hunter managed.-to | Aldrich’s attempts were the most ——| The big pitcher, yhose ins and outs|subject fans was formally crowned in|' H Uiqonce R. I, Oct. 14—Brown not appear to put up a very strong |ing length of more than 6,400 yards.:one missed, and eight went over the 265 b the ceniral Agave ot & basebail can|officiated at the coronation ceremony state are organizing to attend the ! being given first money. like 'velvet. PH 232 | summer atter he had been bemched|TD€ Crown was inscribed “King Ruth.” 403—1150 | o quit the big league, suspended by While they were at outs her father, Golf Exhibition Trip by Defeating 215 | were reconsiled subsequently. 258 fessionals, repeited Wednesday’s de- iae New Haven, Oct. 14.—Yale's rowing Francis Ouimet, former title holder,by 79 77— 221| who will have charge of the class | NToushout, wWith Guilford bringing 7% 85— 244 | Hippo,” she said, is ill and crying for| Babe Ruth, long known as the king ( the last heat during which Palin, | get after a struggle. Shawnee; with [Successtul of ten tries from the 365 371 383—1119]at home and on the diamond have|the clubhouse afteér the final game of finish. This action, however, did not [ Conditions, however, were ideal, the |cross bar. Both Oed and O'Hearn 85 195 | nival next Sunday at Pyott Field here.|Placing on the regal head $600 worth SR & 86 78— 236|hy Manager Evers of the Cubs for y . BRITONS’ TOUR ENDS Judge Landis. A year ago Mrs. £ 21g | Harry Deboil, stabbed him in a quar- ,Ouimet and Guilford. 229 Auburndale, Mass., Oct. 14—George ——|Lee, Who Will Have Charge of EM |feat at Hamilton of Jesse P. Guilford, 100— 237 coach staff was yesterday completed | \BPiNg 2 up at the Woodland Golf 88 76— 232 | crews, arrived. Leo has had extensive { 1:0me the best card of the play—144 : / [ /) < B e of Klout and the sultan of swat by bis | BRo o e handling the reins on Alma Todd, did | its tees pushed back, presented a Play- | twenty-yard line, one was blocked, Tk T, e ik TMiacese: Miler hgsing alumni throughout upper New York |affect the division of the purse, Kilo 89 73 232| " Vaughn was issing several days last |Of Sllver crown presented by admirers, The Days of Real Sport breaking training. It was then that vaughn sued “Hippo” for: divorce.|Duncan and Mitchell Close American 235 | r¢l in a Kenosha saloon. The Vaughns 249| = NEW YALE COACH ARRIVES. | Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British pro- 482—1403 Class Crews, Completes Staff. American amateur champion, and 99 597 | when Bert Lee, the Eneheh sarsman |¢ub vesterday The match was close 102 76— 254 | experience in England and has gained | o the 36 holes and 71 for the best 94 80— 265 [have won the King’s cup and the Pub- | tour, as they are to sail from New i /,// A 7, 99 93— 264 | which won the championship of Aus- HEYDLER ENTHUSES. b 7 88 94— 266 |tria in 1912, 1913 and 1914, and the —_— ; 7 i 987 85— 280 | junior and senior champlonship crews | National League President Happy Be- 17 7 // A cause Giants Won Pennant. g ' I//' %///};// Hillstead i 89 110— 293 | crew and last year's freshman eight | pionship for 1921 with that sparkling 71— 213 of geveral new single sculls and one | the sport has ever known, cast presi- versity crew rowed was: Thomas, cox- | enthusiastically shouted: Magdison Square Garden. second crew was: Chase, coxswain; “We've been waiting for seventeen e ep 7 el / ll;& i at Madison Square Garden in a 15 more. The Giants won after a bitter N OTHER BOY'S MOTHERS LET THEM GO ALL THEY 2 TN » 490 442 520—1452 include the coaching of crews that |last match of their present American 7 / a Sad Trons .. 94 82— 235) house has been made by the addition | league and one of the most ardent fans alumnus. The order in which the uni- | ing his hat high above his head, he [ Billy' Shade and Fay Keiser Bout at|Carman, Whitney. The order of the | ment had worn away he said: il L k‘ y I fl'm"’ W g make his eastern ring debut tonight| Bigelow. old league is in the front row once A FlERCE CALL DownN el a prominent place among crew experts. | Individual round. The Englishmen 7 79 66— 214 |lin Metropolitan cub. Among other of | York Saturday for Liverpool. W///////// — of Austria-Hungary. It is now certain that the first and | New York, Oct. 14.—As the Giants Olson . ---. 91 69 87— 247 will go to Derby next Monday. An in- | double play in the ninth inning, John . §keene . 85— 220| new coaching tub. These were an dential dignity to the winds. He jump- BATTLERS BATTLE TONIGHT. | swain; Freeman, stroke; Haideman,| “Hurrah for the Nationals!" © New York, Oct.' 14.—Billy Shade,|Cheney, stroke; Spencer, McCrea, | years to see the Giants at the top of yound bout with Fay. Keiser of Cum- TRIS SPEAKER HONORED. A BapR e Sl nom of bt i ! A oz // 7 534 521—1534 | His most noteworthy accomplishments |ast night said they had played their 69 89— 248| Mr. Lee’ tul h - 17 = r. Lee’s successful crews were those e — Z Y Y 7 > 7 0 2 518 527 512—1557 second university crews, the 150-pound | clinched the world's baseball cham- 79 85— 244 | crease in the equipment at the boat- | A. Heydler, president of the National annoymous gift from an old Yale |ed up on his seat in his box, and, wav- Martin, J. Mitchell, McHenry, Leslie, | Then after the first flush of excite- — i i 5 i f San Francisco light heavyweight, will [ Goodwin, Gardner, Chetlain, Blatt, | the ladder. Now they are there. The ‘ > s A o /ith berland, Md. The winner will be a| moronio ™ol 1, o S po e | teams was one of the outstanding fea —_— prospective contender for the world's|i;ihe of Indians which made Meanager ures. do not know how to express M{ :/’ AU < ///&Z// o 4 lght heavywetght title. Tex Rickard |Trig Speaker of the Cleveland Indlans | i happiness.”” A 'f/fl | [,dw (, it ( I, has made arrangements for tonight's|s chief last year i ¢t (¥ . : A - viotor to meet Harry Grebe of Pitts-wow in his honor next Saturday at || REEWAR PRICES AT i 1‘/1}’ p ,f{’//w/,’”"“//u' Uit ; ; WAt 0 e e Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. Shceler - NEXT WEEK—6 ACTS at Gibbons island Leslie Nunamaker of the Cleve- , already matched to mieet Georges land teara are hunting and fishing Carpentler. . there.