New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 8

292 ad. [ ' MERWIN JACOBSON RECOVERS FROM EFFECTS OF BEING “BEANED” AND PLAYS WITH ORIOLES AGAINST ST. PAUL TEAM—DOPE FAILS TO RUN TRUE TO FORM, WHEN GIANTS WIN FROM JOE BUSH — PETER MANNING SHATTERS TROTTING MARK FOR THE MILE AT LEXINGTON TRACK DOPE 1§ UPSET COMPOSITE BOX SCORE ™™ "1t% ¥y BOWLING RESULTS |1 fhec? s come| BILLY EVANS TELLS Wise Ones Looked for Bush to]1"Siei & goe 2000 e A R Games on Rogers’ Allegs in Three : Famous Umpire Gives Herald | a7 8 | Beat Giants LR R b ofdea CAR 1 } Leagnes Last Night b & || Readers His Personal Views 00 2 0 0 0 0 S | 1 0 A 51 0 0 1 ) snyders ¢ v 8 0 0 0 S, Neht, n, " 0 0 0 i h ¥ “ f o B B Mo York, Oobi Bos(E ssociated | 1, Smith, X.. ... 0 0 0 : Cg | The results of the bowling games ; % 2y [Bpeelal 1o Tha Karsiad, Press) —Dope, like bow I Byatl'Di vii-vaiso 0 0 0 8 3 |on the Rogers' Recreation alleys, be- (By Billy Evans). be upset as proved hy the nine o - ! tween teams in the New Britaln Ma- o Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. 5—~The Graw in taking the first gamd 1 Totals ..., 2 3 b i 4 chine, Universal end Stanley Bush ¢ ¥ Yankees defied baseball tradition in world series from the Yanks § . leagues, are as follo the opening game of the world series Huggins, the mite of an Amer ¥ d AN R and lost. In the ninth inning with who leads the Yankees, hopes to | Hit by ; 3 Vi UNIVERSAL CLUB, {the stage set for a chance to tle, the vage some of the fluld by selec e 3 h’l'. i ,l‘l‘, pb. so. sb, b, Av. i ) pm‘-‘l———“n‘" Sl o 4 Yanks elected to play to win. /A Bob Shawkey for the twirling o i, cf . 5 Ko o double pla ed, af the fin today | Dugan. s, .., | 0 0 | ; / (L D e 257 | : GO han o et 8 | Verts, ed that | . 5 5 3 E Webs wonlil 7 18— 22 4 g Men called exper ared | Ruth, 1£ v 0 0 [ / 3 ‘p:nni\&r f“ 1:_ 3.,:\ Inficlder With the score standing 3 to 2 in i it { il 2T+ s e so.|favor of the Glants, Pipp opened the the Americans with I3ush, one of the | Pipp. th, ....... 0 0 _ 3 Eenny | t (J vitchers of the se A o 1, “ s 30 4 S 0 — most Righly rat ,' pit ‘h‘ ra of t ! ‘.’ H\t-l Mer | ‘(: 8 ; Y jTh:m;:zn 1,"5 :;_ 2,;: ninth with a single, Stralght base- BONn, Wo be invincible, Sportsm Schang. v . ; e | ShaEy Sl ball called for Meusel to sacrifice. ) ¢ | | What would the Yankees do in the accepted that dope and bet on it. Bush | Ward, . 0 was poked from the pitching mou Scott, AT g 0 0 000 B R i i 471 4091295 4 B o' nummelare-and vow the| Bl b o : 0 0 0 i e . % Wash Mach. 9 | big pinch of the'day? I figured Meu- dRleor bk st 7t 4 peady vt ] . P i R e L s¢l would move Pipp to second and dope be l “‘L'l S | A ceees i a1 | S| Wi o Willlams . g g set the table for Schang or Ward to Bob Shawkey's name has been | Totals n 1t 0 0 1 1 0 i . ; Crowley L 112 88 tie up the ball game. - Score By Innings—TFirst Game, ] |Hulten . ST heard and applauded lurir 1 . i u 0 o1 marien e is In form this vea diants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x—38 ‘agan . ; 5 e we ‘4 unie : "l | Yank p to take a lunge at the ball, but it was e wears a red undershirt just like | Yankees ....o4.. A 00 0 00 1 1 00—z v}:w one worn hy Mr. Bu But red Double plays — Snyder to Bancroft, Young to Frisch, Scott to Ward to & 4 443 416 449—1308 wnh St Palll °"}r“"“'- and he managed to hold back, undershirts neither win nor lose ball | Pipp, Frisch to Kelly.. Left on bases—Yaukees 4, Giants 7.. Bases on halle— ‘ o Cutters. N ¥ he next nltvh‘vns perfect, Meusel games. McGraw has chosen Jess| Off Bush 1 (Groh,) off Nehf t (Ward.) Struck out — By Bush 3 (Kelly, . : 1 ynch ......... 78 84 83— 245 - Wir book ‘wilong driving swing. A line Barnes, the rangy Oklahoman, who|Young, E. Meusel,) by Nehf 3 (Ruth, R. Meusel, Pipp.) Dy Iyan 2 (Witt, il i : all . ; S1 78— 244 ’ drive to right on which Frisch made brought the ants out of the depth | Ruth.) by Hoyt 2 (Kelly, Stengel.) Hits—Off Nehf, 6 in 7 innings, off Ryan ' : : : 4 Dummy . i 66 67— 194 Baltimore, Md., Oct. 5,—Banging fl_prv‘ny play retiring “Long Bob. - It of defeat in the championship games| 1 in 2, of Bush, 11 in 7 innings (none out, two on hase,) off Hoyt, i 4 Pio s Hubbard 101 82— 266 OUt fifteen base hits and overcoming|™Vas an easy matter to double Pipp last fall. Huggins will use Shawkey | Passed ball—Schang., Wi pitcher—Ryan. Losing pitcher—Bu oy <% : Penniman 99 89— 276 |aMhree-run len‘d which St. Paul ,e_‘nt”flm as he was off with the pitch, and Carl Mays probably will be called | pires—Klem (Nationa)) umpire in chief, at plate; Hildebrand (Americ B 2 4 Yo i WAL TS (g)urea in the first three innings, the That one play spelled slow music upon to reli him, while “Deacon | fiest base; McCormick (National,) second base; Owens (American) third base. S S 395 431 389—1215 “”01% champions of the Inle(nnAi’or the Yanks. Hugging gambled ready for action in case Barnes I at. c ols > Argentine lera- " A\ ns 66 Ass 2 vinner in the opening |- ay rth 3 Rl sy forcaijon 1y sase Rernes) MATTY AT GAME [tion polo tear and it slowed up suffi- AL R Gullberg ....... 73 18 241 (Eame of the little world series here [was a key to the Yankee system. It Yanks Need Hitting i r:(ntl,\‘ vesierday :r; ;w..\,,l,,, ‘“ T”ke); i 3 R Ekwurtzlio ‘ :g 94 261 Yl‘“:"lr‘;l‘a)('htlm'rnoon,'9 (Io 4, rnrr;umm the events that took place e it (RS B avkiay ¢ / i | shift lineup in he Meadowhroo! ~ d . Crowley ..... 9 78 76— 251 : ° score standing four to/in the ninth. h\gv‘h,es?.a::):fis" Loy ‘.‘n")’,r,,,r:‘ tkey 2lipig Si' Witnesses Opening of colors ;r;"‘\:'ix;ol])r)'f;?::qga.m‘l;‘n; vhv‘vr):(- PITCHING ANALYSIS | Howe T 260 ;:fm:“;n rzi};:iss‘;‘\’;:r;(toh ‘inn:lluz. )!c/\\'(vl)'.‘h r]’m-hnhr«ve ;nnl,ngs (he‘ two l;eam- s tting ahil T g is Sorles——Jadl S MDSCY o ERANBUIDNRL P! P =l 2 TIN () | T e b -} e up the game by |hac een eld scoreless. ugan L e R R e e e 0 ) sen Anoilige VItonEEes OF OPENING GAME| 400 405 3981206 [CTAShInG & home run Into the right started the fourth with a sae drive know,” he added, “that the Giants| appointed When Ruth Strikes Out.|Urday to definitely establish their su- 2 i T Coffee Mills. led ! eachers, scoring Bentley, who [to left. Would the Yanks play for are fighters and that the only way to| JBenlorYe DRCLE f s o005 <88 n.:; 96— \"{llk'd’)"me""' and Boley, who hadia run? With Ruth up, the sacrifice beat them is to wade in and play their | [ Brennan ven 80 85 80— valkeq, ahead of him. was passed up for the hit and run. | Fusari . 80 95 105— There was bad blood between the|Ruth tapped to Irisch and Dugan | Wileox 87N 97 75— 259 kflms and the game was marred by|was forced at second. _ |Holeomb ....... 77 97 95— 269|frequent arguments. Umpire Mur-{ pofeats can usually be charged to 8 S AT Bt In bad with the Baltimore gome. siip in the play. The opening s 388 467 451—1308 Crowd by several decisions on the |y me proved no ckeeption to the rule, = Electric Room. bases and he was the target forimne defeat of the Yanks and the pass- 10 |Harrison ....... 88 00 04— 281|tWo pop Pottles hurled from the right iy of Bush can be attributed to & | Hamlin . 82 91— 244 |field pavilion. Arguing over one of v 15 & iy . slip on the part of the Yank's pitcher. logan .. 2 86 87— 255 [the decisions, Lawry, of Baltimore, It hsicalinot tal o Wilcox . 5 108 308 | Was ordered out of the game and then Siasias PRISa L oML R Sl l"\('ll' = 85 off the bench. Porter replaced him | """ For six innings Bush had pitched i gt R i S AR wonderful ball. When the Yankees 19 160 " BALTIMORE. jgave him a margin of oné run in the &S & B b, . |sixth, and added another in the sev- | Eloodgood ..... 69 112 99— Porter, if. )| With one down in the seventh Kelly SR Lk - 8p el ARP 0di tapped weakly to the left of Bush. 13| Hickey o8 rEags Just as he handled the ball he slipped R SR e & 66 TA— to the ground. Kelly who would have Magke .........125 88T Ll beéen retired by 15 feet was safe at first, credited with a shabby hit. 440 440 | Stengel and Snyder followed with Bench Legs. hits filling the bases. It was a trying Hagopin . T 79 sitnation that Bush_ faced. A base hit | Nappt . TR T Mot it bl ;% lmeant two runs tying up the game. Hubbard ....... 66 68 Gelvin, 1bh. | Smith was spbstituted as a pinch Goodale e a0 | Haas, of. {hitter sfor Nehf. Dush pitched his Boyle ...oo..vi. 78 F by \heart out working on Smith. Then he got a break, Smith hitting into a Aouble play, retiring the side and end- ing the Giant's rally. When Bush slipped fielding Kelly's [tap he dug a hole for himself that caused him to spend his ebbing ener- {gy in order to get out. He went to s [the firing 1ine in the eighth with grim o 34 determination but lacked his stuff. 1420 426 421—1276| °Ba ass_g| The first four men to face him hit Spark Plugs, M 0 10 Mix—!safely, two runs were over and men Gallant ........ 86 83 83— 252| Two base hits, Boone, Shethan, Hen-|on first ard third when Hoyt was Floral Wreath - s the [AVETY oovovnen : :2: Zé: e L e e L L] to the rescue. In this inning Stone in Honor of War Hero. Boherel v e 6— 2641400V, encrifice Dits, Goivin, Boone, Mc.|Bush. with the bases filled, failed to { Mosso . ST— 248 | \voy, Mrissl, Por Jacobson: lase on|handle the ball that Emil Meusei hit New Yorfl, Oct. 5.—Following the|Iocke . 9 9 94— 291 |balls, off uo‘nlvle,v o nrf1 5‘11‘-”“1"42' :r{ directly at him. Good fielding offered B Ihe Opbnink. samegRole Wherworld ; 480—1279 |9 "4 ghechan 2; left ou bases, Baltimore|play at first. The ball bounded off ’Z(-rl;‘& at the Polo ()}r:unrls. the con- i \IF;AIX :'n_ ‘; st Pflulh!‘ umplres, 1‘:-”-, \"hlnfl[ Bush's glove into center field. tending clubs marched out to center STANLEY at; Murray on buses: time, 24455 rune, off | o ceurage of the Giants was the field and placed a floral wreath on the Sheean 4 ln 4 18 nbings, oft Hall & inloutstanding feature of the' National stone erected there in honor of Capl.,’ Jewetts h oft Sheehan 10 in 1 1-3 innings, off leaguers play. McGraw's team sim- Eddie Grant |Caply o 86" 246 |Hall 3 mfiz“z 31mn‘xnr.-. off .‘(‘*‘Hm 110 13| b1y refused to be denied. former Harvard unhfr-\s'nnlfl.“ . f 50 100 __ 281 |inning, off Merritt 1 in no inning. The unusual feature of the three er and Glant thira Murphy ....... 77 96 252 e run rally in the eighth was the hit. haseman, was killed in the late war 1. - Balkal Lake, Siberfa. attains ating of the first ball by the Glants, the battle of the Argonne | (Continued on Following Page) depth of 4,500 fest. a custom not in faver with MeGraw. Rl ——— —— et e o S—— —— T 2t e < b8 S Movie of a Man Doing The Cross Word Puzzle ; BRIGGS On the first ball pitched Meusel ]L{]cal Bgy (ats One Hn in Gamelnpped off hiy intention, He started €943 13 19 1o New York, Oct. 5.-—Christy Math- Poor mallet work lost for Argen- . ewson (Big Six), perhaps the great-|tina, rather than any superior play by ga.\;mm,h beautitully working ma- | €st and hest loved pitcher in baseball, |the Americans. Al the South Amer- s et eseh 5 Raod at the opening world's series|icans continually —m notably ek st g frame | Lacey, who has been pronouncd one S g b greatest backs of all time. body hits it with a sledge hammer 1 We'll have to pound them so hard | Tap they won't be able to overcome us,” | s first glimps was game. His great, slow movir shook with excitement during the|of the tense moments of the game. It was Meadowbrook had little of s; e S of a world's team work, but it exhibited NHJL e he went to S dance of aggressiveness t g Phak » homa hodies. | Since he went to Sara ; ; Lodny Yhhp ‘,‘,‘,“,7 a;i :’vn\’-rt ’-m:‘ll 4| a few years ago to fight for his vented the South Americans 3 :’:s:xrr::gn('\ e e beran She the] He said he felt | using their formations .\ch-mowI v 4 da : S brook galloped into the attack anc Giants sit in the visitor's dugouts Srohave Lhet of. Hbe g 0 Foul Strikes. Strikes, Balls, ‘ouls, Bdlls Hit. Matty appeared well tine. | Several rows behind Mathewson sat: kept on the | Jack Dempsey, wosld's heavyweight time. “M)Mnfi champion. Jack is someéwhat ! | huml lwonesan ialul:vumu Sl i o loonwssean BELANGER WITH BRONCHOS. y fan, He enjoyed the game, but T e Springfield, Mass, Oct. 5.—Any | was dizappointed when Ruth failed to P Qaned e o dou‘l”lt as to whether the Rochester|get a home run, “I like to see Rahe World Series Figures = club of the International league|clout ‘em,” said Jack. “Cloutin’ is| attendance ....... 36,514 ¢ would complete its more or less fa-| My business, too, you know."” CEIPES . .vreiviane.s...$111,086.00 mous deal with the Worcester ciub, | B Flayers' share ........ 60,708.36 has been set at rest by Busin Man- AMERICAN POLOISTS WIN Clubs' share 60,472.24 ager Walter Hapgood of the Hustlers. | Gty O ] Commissioners’ share ,... 17.855.40 Hapgood declares that First Basem Argentine Federation Team Goes | Last Year Jerry Belanger will wear a Rocheste T e T Tt | Attendance ... 3 30,203 uniform next season and this in spite | | Receipts e SR80 B0 RS0 D of the fact that Belanger did not get| Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, N.| Players' share a chance to show much this year be-|Y. Oct. 5.—Something happened over | Clubs's share cause of a fractured ankle. | night to the hair trigger mnrhanlsm‘ Commissioners’ 0 3 [ B ] |l cnemonasmow? olewlwn Sleloa | I = SOPOIOREORURESNS 3 Slolws = Sl e e N I = b Y e : 202 Dressen, db. . Gonzales, Sheshan, p. . s o I E R R IR S ‘g“-.l Lo 1 4910 e 05 imee low Fergeson Larson e Richards e 7 Martin, p. C. Carl » Mérritt, p. C, Carlson ... 8 Rokers. 1, Sattler ol owmanonwon g1 Bl evonwnwina —“oakmeeooms® [ 3 > z 3 “Zo B =4 “losssssmos0s2a22 AN r e e Y WELL 1ITS L- A . wWeLL s To llG'A 127 To 128 'NON~ SOME THING , SOMETHING 78 DQW\_'_ " n . PROFESSIONAL - Y. on- meRe T 1S INSTRUCTED HAT, bl e Shoutp i The QI Aoy piadeoirsion. 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