New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 8

——T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL MPIRE BILLY EVANS SAYS FLUKY HOME Rl_JN BY E.MEUSEL, SAVED GIA D, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 AME TO BE DONATED TO CHARITY—“RUBE” BENTON’S PITCHING PROVES TOO MUCH FOR ORIOLES—BOWLING RESULTS OF FACTORY LEAGUE BILL MASSEY GETS IN'S PITCHING TILES ORIOLES' Giants' Southpaw Big tor in St, Paul Victory Oct. 6 hecause Ren- the ric Ritimore, ‘wonderful pitel Mainly ing by Rube , former big lcague southpaw the vith Baltimore by capturing the sce- ond gams terday afternoon, 2 to 1 Benton held the hard-hitting Inter national league crew (o tl hits and atter McAvoy had driven in Bal timore's only run in t in- ning with a short single he | was never in danger, Only 31 faced the St. Paul lefthander showed a sharp breaking curve his control was perfect, one Oriole being passed Groves Wild at Times, Oppose to Benton was Groves, gaunt sidewheeler, fanned 12 players of the New Giants in an exhibition game last |~ week. Groves fanned nine of the |/ Saints, but was wild and his hases on balls and two errors back of him were responsible for hoth of St. Paul's runs. . Paul club evened up 8¢ i he second to right, men . He , and almost only Lefty who York the Pu; Hoyt COMPOSITE BOX SCORE GIANTS 1 Wit Meuse hawl Rush Bancroft, tto Ward t ich hitter, Ryan . Barnes awkey T T 'ANKEES ) Young to Frisch, Scott to We Pipp; left on base ¢ PO 0 0 1,000 0 1 8§33 0 0 o 1000 0 B 1.000 1 : k 2 500 1,000 000 000 000 000 000 000 300 000 vowh 1 uh i 0 I 1 0 000 1 o 000 1 0 L000 1 .80 1 800 1 000 1000 1 To52 P.C 1.000 1,000 0 2 1,000 0 1,000 1,000 1,000 01,000 1 1 1 1 v sh 0 48 200 143 200 000 000 000 0 000 Frisch lang. Pipp. 11 0 Yankees 12, Glants 12; 1.000 .000 0 000 P.C; 0 .000 0 .00 2 000 wi Another hero for St. Paul was Haas | who helped save the game in the Tth | ‘when he robbhed Walsh of a triple by a wonderful diving catch. The Saints tied the score in the | fourth. After Maisel tossed off H Riggert walked. Berghammer fanned Boone singled to center and then Groves passed Dressen and Gonzales in succession, foreing home a run The winning run came in the fifth by errors by Boley and Bishop, eingles by Haas Score: and and Berghammer, ST. PAUL. Christensen, Gotvin, 1b. Haas, 1t Riggert, rf. Perg'mer, 2b, Boone, ss. Dressen, 3b, . Gonzales, c. . Benton, p. ... de mis: decided vesterday's game offered teams to capture BETS DECLARED OFF Street District Decide That Wagers on Yesterday's Game Do Not Count. New York, Oct. 6.—Betting that all bets were off. chances of vesterday on the the , | Betting Commissioners in the Wall com- oners in the Wall street district on Money | for footbe vo the championship | game Towa lin either the North Carolina | Saturday and probably the match next week is concerned Becket has not returned to the line-up since he was removed from the Carnegie Tech game last Saturday suffering from bruiss O'Hearn be gan Wedr ‘e but retired vefore it W with a gtrained tendon taken to the it was said ot be ready 5. col ves it he for several da A CENTURY SCORE Lockshop Bowling Coach Shows Mates How o Hit 'Em Right Bill Massey, coach of the land Erwin Foremen's Bowling league, |rose to his greatest helghts last night, when he turned in a score of 100 in |a regularly contested Bill's remarkable achievement was the chief topic about Tans, ers gathered gratulations, but Mr. Massey nccepted his new laurels with ease and grace. the night. 0:30 about league o'clock friends and rival bowl- to tender Jack McCue, in appreciation of grand work of his colleague, emitted yells in a tone that he sald later was done in high E. A delega- tion of the Royal hand early team was given a long cheer just as several Rooters last evening, the battle opened. The scores of the games at Rogers Recreation alleys and the Casino al- was and each leys, last night are as follows: NEW BRITAIN MACHINE, Hopsia .. Spring . Payne ... Swanson . Lofgren Swanson Schwitzer Debay Sheehan Foote .. Street .. King .. Kuper Willametz Giants at odc same time the Yankees were favorites to win today fered against $2,500 that of the At in favor 6 to 5. mained slightly s of being of- will s game, $3,000 they this 1 & Co, feat the ( afternoon W. L. Dar THE PITCHING REGORD More Balls and Strikes Than Shawkey Did Yesterday. Cusack Dawsett Sandberg Igoe Office, 80 vees 81 A s Q0 vees 06 91 L107 94 463 414 Shop Ktools, 79 T4 78 70 78 111 411 Tate Boxes, 73 79 ki 80— 91— T— 95— 16— 277 403—1280 86— 94— 78— 79— 113— 450—1240 101— 70— (e 95— Russell battle last con- 233 261 239 243 FLUKY HOME RUN SAVED THE GIANTS Billy Evans Says Meusel's Drive Was of Polo Grounds Variety By Billy Evans (Bpacial to The Herald), Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 6.— The story of the second game of the world serles can he written argund one badly pitched ball. The badly pitched ball was turned into a rather fluky polo grounds home-run, It gave the Glants a three-run lead as two were on at the time. It was a physical net mental error on the part of Bob Shawkey. That one mistake, the badly pitched ball, keeps Bob Shawkey from having his name enrolled in the hero list, Emil Meusel of the Giants is no- toriously weak on a low curve on the outside. Joe Bush proved that in the opening game of the series. 1t was figured Bhawkey with his fast break- ing curve would be equally successful against the Glants’ heavy hitter. Meusel came to the hat in the iirst inning/ with Groh on second and Irisch on first as the result of two clean hits. Two of the first ‘three balls pitched to Meusel were sharp 1 breaking curves, low and on the out- side. He looked rather foolish on both of them, swinging wildly and missing. 4 With the count two balls and a strike, Shawkey's next pitch undoubt- edly was intended to be a low break- ing curve. Pitchers are not always able to control the course of the bhall. This one refused to obey the dictates of the Yank's star pitcher. Insteac of breaking low and outside the plich was a curve ball that was letter high and slightly inside. It was the style liked best by Meusel. He took a healthy cut at the ball, step- ping into it with viger and putting it on 132— 470—1306 | Slugger, 434 Automatics, B catch. 51— Tl 13— 107 204 268 | landed into the left field bleachers, Bob Meusel, brother of the Giants backed up against the left fleld bleachers, ready to make the The drive, however, had just enough carry to clear the barrier and into the front row ef the + PETER THE BREWER WINS | Nat Ray Pllots the Winner in the in One Heat. Lexington, Ky, Ott, 6.—The 34th renewal of the Transylvania was won yesterday by Peter the Brewer. The big son of Peter the Great in' winning the event equalled the record of 2:02%% for the stake set by Peter Manning in 1920, He was clearly the best and responded readlly to the call of his driver, Nat Ray, when he was asked for the supreme effort in the stretch, The consistent cripple, E. Colorado, secured second monaey, trotting a good race, while T}l Sharon, the Canadian- bred trotter from the Murphy barn, was third. Great Britton was a top-heavy fa- vorite in the betting, but the Brown stallion was not in form and finished last in the summary. The day was full of surprises, Dot- tie Day was expected to win the 2:00 trot, but the New York trotter, Pluto ‘Watts, landed the event in straight heats with second money going to Dottie Day and third to Amarilla Mc- Kinney. Lon McDonald won his first race of the meeting with Wilaska, the daugh- ter of the Northern Man, narrowly missing the 2:05 list in the first heat. | Finvarra, that won on the opening day, finished most of the competition. The 2:17 pace went to Peter Cleo, driven by Palin. | CUBS WIN SECOND National Leaguers Take Kindly to the Offerings of Chisox Hurlers, Rap. % ping Out 14 Hits. Chieago, Oct. 6.—The Chicago Na- tionals evened up the series for the city championship with their Ameri- can league rivals yesterday by win- ning a one-sided game, 10 to 8. It was the first game the Nationals had won since 1915, the junior organiza. tion having won 13 straight games. The Cubs launched a heavy bom- bardment against Ted Blankenship and drove him from the box in the i seventh inning, after which Manager Gleason tried out a couple of his Transylvania Stake—Equals Record THURS. RECEIPTS G0 T0 CHARITY Baseball Men Make a Decision Which Is Popular New York, Oct. 6,—(By Assoclated Press.)—Glants and Yankees having™ attempted to appease thousands of fans who weren't a whit satisfied when the second world's series game was called by umpires in the tenth Inning with the score tied- 3-3 by giving the entire day's receipts to dis- abled soldlers and charity, retyrned to the business of settling the cham- pionship. The umpires sald it was too dark to play when they called the halt, but there were few fans who agreed with them about the conditions of daylight. It may have been too dark; maybe Umpire Hildebrand was fooled by Coogan's Bluff which plays queer tricks with its shadows sometimes. Any way there was quite a difference of opinfon in the matter, Abuse For Landis. Some three or four thousand of the fans couldn't forget their dissatisfac- tion, They watched the Yanks fight a long uphill battle after Irish Meu- sel's homer into the left fleld bleach- ers had counted 3 runs for the Giants in the very first inning and they wanted to see a finish. They couldn't understand why this wish should not be granted them. And they fussed. They ralled at the umpires until the umpires found cover, then because there was no one else left on which to vent their feelings they turned to Commissioner Landis, the boss of ma- jor league baseball, and they said to him many things. Commissioner Landis did not have anything to do with calling the game, but he made a nice target for their bombardment of eriticism. Having talked them- selves out they went home. The owners of the clubs and the players did not want anybody to think the game had been called deliberate- ly so that they could play another game and take in more money, so after consultation with Landis they who were E bleachers. Bob Meusel could have easily made the catch on the ordinary playing fleld. After such a discouraging start 88— 86— 263 268 57 decided they wouldn't keep one red cent, Chapman Campbell Wolcott fering offere Giants to win $6,000 that the Y young pitchers. Osborne was hit hard in enly two innings and pitched great ball in the other innings. —Details of the ow that Barnes 37 strikes, while New York, Oct. 6 pitching analys pitched 57 ball Scott and Hoyt. Matsel, 3b, and 2 And so the third game, with the Lawry, | nkees will win the Jacobson, Walsh, rf. Bentley, 1b. Boley, ss. Bishop, 2b. . s€ be p. *6tylés ..... Parnham, Baltimors Sl 1 t. Paul 2 . 000 110 2 Sacrifice, Berghammer; double pla Avoy to Bishop; bases on balls, off 8§ oft Benton 1; struck out, by by Benton 3; bases on 1 ~ off Benton 1; left Paul 13; time, 1:5 “Derr 000— [e) ern Boot S 168 MAIN STREET “Scotch Grain Wears ! clined to and were holding off for even money backers were the latter Gdant accept ries. prop ts. disin- and shot S Twen wo foul rikes were knocked off Shawkey's delivery and 12 off the Glant moeunds- man. Shawkey twi &0 ball 375—1162 HART & HUTCHINSON, QUARTERBACKS both ‘Hearn of Brookline, George B i through injuries, as far as taking part | = OUT OF GAME. Both O'Hearn and Becket Are Un- ' (o0 o dited to the Yankees and 21 able to Play With Yale, 6.—Yale has lost its quarterbacks, Charley Mass., and‘ ket of East Orange, N. J., | New Haven, Oct. in de- The Yankee outfield gathered flies to only for the Giant worke: 17 infield outs 3 fensive . while the Giants. Both Shawkey and Barnes, the rival pitchers, took their time yester- day in the sccond world series con- test and the same dragged along for hours & 41 minutes. Shawkey massaged the ball with great care be- fore every pitch and Barnes' lazy floater reminded one of the slow mo- tion pictures. to B. AND O, WINS 2:17 PACE. Danbury, Oct. 6.—A record crowd of 37,000 persons followed the racing at Danbury Fair yesterday. There were three races on the card, the pace being the most closely contes B. and O. won after five heats. The best time was 2:15 1-4, The 2:13 trot was won by Filia- qua; best time, 2:121-4. Wiiton Forbes won the 2:17 trot; best time, 2:117. g Guala Cronin . Alenk Dykens Dummy Fitz Barney Oster Morris Vin Friden F. Johnson . C. Johnson . Neurath . Schudler .....,. Dolan Smith Anderson Dean Donahue — See Our Windows — BROWN and BLACK Heavy THE OXFORD Mahogany Calf Bluchers, ""Gun Metal Calf Lace fl(g'opgiyear Welted with Rubber Heels, ewest Fall Styles W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES BOYS’ GUN METAL CALF, BUTTON AND LACE SCHOOL SHOES Double Sole FOR FALL GOLF TOUR OPE St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 6.—Many golt stars were entered in St. Joseph's second annual golf tournament, which apened today with total prizes of ,600, fncluding $1,000 for the low scorer in the 72-hole match. Jock Hutchison, former Britis open champion, is entered and sev other golf stars were scheduled to ar rive during the day TIGERS BEAT DARTMOUTH. Princeton, Oct. 6,—8howing an im- provement in team work over that ! displayed in the game with Toronto, the Pripceton University soccer team won its first victory of the season on Poe IMield here yesterday, defeating Dartmouth, 8§ to 1. The Tigers com- pletely outplayed the Hanoverians in the first half, scoring two goals to their none, but in the second hailf the visitors improved their play and each side was able to score against the other once. ARE NOT SUPERSTITIOUS. Easton, Pa. Oct. 6.—8o-called un- lucky numbers mean nothing to the members of the Lafayette College football team in some respects. Lasat night, when the team departed for Pittsburgh for the game Saturday with Pitt, which will be Lafayette's thirteenth game since beginning her wonderful winning streak in 1920, there were exactly 13 players in the ad, but, as Mike Gazella said, g means nothing to a good team." Despite ‘this the Lafayette College management failed to give a player jersey with the number thirteen. A RECORD ATTENDANCE New York, Oct. 6.—The receipts at the second . game of the world series yesterday established new record for gate money in world series game, The officlal figures tollow a a Massey Gold | | ( - Gooks. . 91 87— Shawkey pitched a most courageous game and richly deserved a tie. Had he been able to sacrifice successfully he would have been returned the win- ner. More of that later. 2686 248 273 204 245 395—122 V.78 L4 66 88 417 Dopes. 115 76 52 85 66 394 Stripes. 82— 81— 65— 80— 21 seven innings. beautifully 412 95 73 56 88 73 104— 93— 68— 81— 65— 314 242 178 264 204 than pitcher. 411—1190 80— 76— 63— 187 78— 226 92— 276 244 234 39;—1163 another. 84— 234/ count. 70— 244 246 237 272 the day. safely. 72 72— 85— After the second was invincible, only two safe hits be- ing made off his delivery, proved as the game advanced, batters facing him in for him stronger at the finish than Barnes. The other break of the game, sec- ond in importance to Meusel's home | run, also had Shawkey playing a lead- ing role, this time as batsman :fllhprs sel in the eighth inning evened and was called back. inning Bhawkey he im- only the last His curve ball broke and he was The Yanks by courageous batting had managed ta tie up the three-run lead they had spotted the Giants, the first inning Bancroft's wild heave on Dugan's grounder Pipp's hit resulted in a mun. In the fourth a terrific drive over the left fleld fence by Ward added Doubles by Ruth and Meu- | In followed by the Now for the gecond big thrill of | With one down Bcott hit Bhawkey started to the plate Huggins or- Foxes 5 82 88 WELL FRAN I'm SAILING For EURORPE SATURDAY, 397—1233 84— 259 256 86— (Continued On Ninth Page). -S;J);ly_l:;&iways Ei«ing The Joy Out of Life W- MY FIRST TRIP OJER-~ g\/ I'nA SALILING SATURDAY FunNY TIME OF YEAR To @O- EVeERYDODY'S COMING BACK - HOW DiD You Rec P! p Vici Kid Bluchers Paid attendan ts, $120 share, b4. $61,4 ach ciub's share, Commission's share, e, 37,020, 82.54. 0,404.18. $185,083.10. dered him to bunt. Undoubtedly he wanted to hit, because he showed that he was plainly peeved. However, the manager's judgment prevailed. Shawkey bunted to the piteher but there was too much power in the effort as Scott was forced at second. 1f the play had bheen suceessful the Yanks would have won in nine in- nings SAILING FOR CEUROPE oN SATURDAY Jime VH * HUM =~ You WON'T CARE FOR 1T- - NOT WHAT T USED To BE NS N\ N RN T N N NN s NN A N RN A YESSIR WILLLE I'M BoING T EUROPE WEXT SATURDAY - 'Ll BET Yoy D Like To Go = Patent Dress bxffll"_(!s OHIO STAR INELIGIBLE. Columbus, 0., Oct. 6.—Noel Work- man, who probably would have held down the quarterback job on this year's Ohio State University football team, has been declared ineligible. Tt was found that Workman has lost a season of conference competition by playing as a freshman at Bethany. college, W. Va, in 1917. As he has played two years at Ohio State, he is technically ineligible for further par- ticipation. Johnny Evers, former manager of the Chicago Nationals, who has been acting as assistant to Manager Glea- %on, replaced Mulligan at third base, and was given a big hand by the crowd, but he had nothing to do. Today will be an open date and the| scene of hostilities will shift to the | White Box Park Saturday. Total at- tendance 14,516. Total receipts $15,- | 012.30. Players’ pool $7,656.27. Clubs’ share $5,104.18. Commissioners' | {share $2,251.85. Score: Nationals 123 456 759—10 14 Americans 001 110 000— 3 9 { Batteries: Osborne and O'Farrell; | Leverette, Blankenship, Davenport, | Mack and 8chalk, RYAN TO BE MARRIED. Engagement of Giants' Pitcher Miss Anna Reidy Annpunced. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 6.-—An- nouncement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Anna H. Rejdy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cor- nelius J. Reidy of this city, and Wil- fred (Rosy) Ryan, the Giant pitcher, who held the Yankees scoreless in the last two innings of the first of the world series. Miss Reidy attended the first game and was also present at the Polo grounds yesterday, but her attention was divided between the diamond and a sparkling solitaire on the proper finger on the proper hand. With Miss Reidy was Ryan's sister, Mary, end his father, Patrick Ryan, all of ‘Worcester. The wedding is ex- pected to take place in the fall of to 1923. —— UH- HUH- (VG Yes -7 PEaNn CUER A DOZEN TIMES - RATHER TIRED oF IT SAr- THE BeEsT THING ABOUT GoinG To EURIPP 1S GITTIN BACK |, | OUGHTA Kmow/.! | 8eEN OVER A | couPLa Timas - il BE MY FIRST TRIP ACROSS Giants *“at home' again Is on today. McGraw's men still have the edge, having won the first game, and today they will play. behind Piteher 'Dea- con John' Scott, who displayed quite some twirling cunning during the lat- ter part of the season. Miller Hug- gins has selected Waite Hoyt, the yeuth who caused the Giants no end of worry in the 1921 series in an ef- fort to even things. Ryan and McQuillan are in shape and ready to assist Beott, should the Yank batters take too kindly to his delivery. Carl Mays, with his sub- waist style, warmed up yesterday when it looked as if Shawkey might not go so well, and he is allotted the same job today. Stengel Qut of Game. Casey Stengel, the Giant regular centerflelder, probably will be . re- placed today by the youthful Cunning- ham. Stengel, after beating out a slow roller to Scott in the second in- ning, pulled up lame at second after Snyder had hit safely. McGraw re. moved him and Cunningham ran. It was reported this morning that Stengel may be out for a couple of days. McGraw Is Elated. McGraw is elated over the showing of his pitchers. “They sald they weren't in a class with those of the Yanks,” he sald. “Nehf, Ryan and Barnes haven't been so awful have they?" Because of the prevailing fad for bobbed hair, Leominster, an impert- ant center of the comb and hairpin industry, has been hard hit. BRIGGS Your FIRST TRIP P Fow oDpp!! I VE BEEN OVER A NUMBER oF Times - | rHoPE | \WWQN T HAVE To Go AGAIN Wik L