New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 8

s S[;[]TT’S PITEHING World Series Returns ‘EVANS SAYS [“ANTS | MAKES HIM A HERO North Carol{na Native, Considered a Has-Been, Upsets the Dope New York, Oct. 7 (By Assoclated Press).—Thelr aspirations coc by the frigid breath of a ghost from baseball's graveyard, Milier Huggins' Yanks stood today in the shadows of their own tomb They must recover from the blight of the phantom, long John Scott whose rattling tar-heel bones gave them a scare yesterday from the likes of which only one team vered in world series has rec The unearthly pitching that the spook brought from the cemetery caused the Yanks' bats to pass through as if the balls were bits of ectoplasm i worldly way ot speaking, defeated them 3 to 0 in the third game of the world series, The defeat was the second in the series nks. In the series of 1921 by winning e Yanks to for the Y. the Giants set a preced the title after spot the first two games Got “Gate" in July. Long John's pitching bones were laid to rest last July. Pat Moran o the Cincinnati Reds presided at the obsequies, He had pronour pitching days over, the dirge was forgot that Then some world being communi- | cated with spirit land and Scott learned there was a dearth of pitch- ers. He turned over in his musty coffin, pushed out its sides and| stalked the earth. He liked it, decid- ed to stay, got a job and showed faint signs of materiz of the Giants needed pitchers and he would have them even if they had to be resurrected Scott Had Everything. So the gaunt figure of John Scott appeared yesterday on the mound they call the pitchers box. Versed! as he in the tricks of the ‘“‘be- yond” he put 'em where the Yanks could see them. Everywhere a Yank waved his bat there was an empti- ness. Sometimes long John let them tap them, depending on the support, and his dependence was well placed. Most every living being in the baseball world is thinking about Scott today but the Yankees are thinking of other things. Miller Huggins never wants to see a ghost materialize again and he's trying to forget about it by making desperate plans for to- who He believes that Carl Mays hasn’'t been having any great with his underhanded delivery this year, might halt the advance of M # Graw's men. If Mays doesn't bear out this belief, Huggins is prepared to make a still more desperate play and send Bush into the game with but two days' rest. May Nominate McQuillan. McGraw with two victories chalked ean afford to take chances and he has (‘(tr\n‘ last year the southerners were [ble play in front of him. | izing. John McGraw | |game between the Giants and 'the Yankees will be received f ' ) over the Associated Press wire Fam()lls Umpll'e leefls WaFdS rect from the Polo Grounds, (}i the Herald tomorrow after- EI‘I‘OP [0 d FOO[ha“ Play noon. The game in detail will be announced by megaphone. A e -S4k By Billy Evans The game will start at 2 o’clock. (Special to The Herald) - - —_— Polo Grounds, N, Y., Oct, 6.—The FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY Giants won by a drop kick that trav- eled at least thirty yards, Don't get . Y me wrongt. I am not describing a football contest but the third game of the world series that was won by the Giants 3 to 0. Second Baseman Ward of the Yankees was the inno- | Pigers Meet Virginians, cent victim of the football stunt that paved the way for the Glants' sec New York, Oct. 7 astern college l\“.u,,-, }:,- ;\1,3 ;(9rrip;)_' (aniasacong football elevens tod generally face The break of the game that sent the first serious opposition of the sea- | the Glants out in front at a two run | son lead came in the third inning. The The outstanding game in point of [ Giants had threatened in the first two popular interest is the encounter at|sessions, wasting two hits in each in- West Point between the Army and|ning without being able to score Harvard Meets Holy Cross at Stadium and a Hard Battle Is Looked for— . | Kansas university. Scott opened the third with a single Harvard tackles Holy Cross at|to left. On a hit and ran v Ban- | Cambridge with prospects for a hard | croft hit sharply to Ward's right. The tiff. The Worcester collegians held | Yankee second sacker dashed over to the Crimson to a 3-0 score last yvear.|make the play. With the slow mov- Princeton meets Virginia at Prince- [ing Scott on first he had an easy dou- swamped under 34 points. The Boot Spelled Defeat, Orange and Black weakened by the A false bound spoiled the entire af- ced JONN'S| 0 "0 ‘many ‘of last year's eleven, is|ternoon for the Yankees. Instead of " A fhie barebail world sgon i an untried aggregation, while Virginia | the ball striking Ward's glove it came John Scott had ever lived. | is reputed to be stronger. into contact with the toe of his right Yale, which will play without the|foot. A beautiful drop kick that car- services of Captain Jordan and other|ried the ball far into left field was the first string players, will match North [result, Carolina in the bowl. The Blue won Instead of two out and none on the last vemr 34-0. bases, Hoyt was In a hole with run- University of Pennsylvania has the|ners on second and third and no one University of the South as a foe at|cut. A sacrifice fly and a base hit anklin field gave the Giants a two run margin, Cornell's big red team expected an Ward's drop kick was the break of easy game with Niagara. the game. The Giants made enough University of Pittsburgh looks for|runs through that hoost to win the a busy afternoon with the strong|ball game. Lafayette team, Penn State tackles Giants won a drop kick tells the Gettysburg. story of the third game that makes the National Leaguers a strong favor- ite to win. The Yankees are decided- pitching of the Yankees has been good enough but the club has failed miserably at the bat. Yanks Weak With Bats, The Yankees made only five hits Stake Valued at $12.250. and were unable to score a run against Scott. At the opening of the Lexington, Ky, Oct. 7.—The May|seag0n the Cincinnati Bliib grr.voased Day stake, worth $12,250, said to be|g.ott gutright because of a bad arm the most valuable race for two-year-(pisieq up by the Giants a short time old trotters ever contested, was won l;(vtbrc the close of the season, he is |in sensational style vesterday bylionight the hero of the New York Themas D. Taggart’s The Senator,| an¢ who lean toward the Giants. setting a new world's record for a| 1 pageball it is customary to refer The Senator. Owned By Democratic Political Leader, Wins the May Day |three heat race by two-year-olds and | ¢, the pitcher with a bad arm as a new world's record for a third heat |y oken armed twirler. The fact that by two-year-olds. .. Iscott held them helpless doesn't speak | "The Board of Commerce event for | toivt Lot e T S ce. sluggers free for all pacers also was won in|'‘ppo oo e S e pitoh- |sensational time, the two miles in|ing Gag that he worked In a manner 1:69 1-4 and 1:59 respectively, mak-| nat ysually meets with the approval n@ the fastest two heats by & Pac-|or the Yankees' bats. Scott's fast ball ing mare. was usually over the plate, likewise The May Day proved almost as big | pjg oyrve, It was the style pitching an upset as the Transylvania, raced | n.oreq by the Yankees, yet they nominated Hugh McQuillan for the|Thursday, as the Futurity winner | ;4 4o nothing with it pitching duty. Ryan, the youngster who relieved Nehf and worked po ad- mirably for a short spell in the open- ing game, is to be kept ready for re- lef. Snyder probably will be behind the plate for the Giants. Stengel's lame leg still bothers him and Cun- ningham will most likely have the center fleld job for the Nationals. JOCKEY IS KILLED. Harry Jones is Thrown From Mount at Latonia Track. Latonia, Ky., Oct. T.—A deep g'#om was cast over the immense throng of racegoers yesterday afternoon when in the running of the fourth race, the ‘Walton Purse, at six furlongs, Dor- othy Buckner stumbled and fell, and Rapid Traveler, close behind, fell over her, fracturing the skull of Jock- ey Harry Jones, who died immediate- ly. Jockey Roach, who had the mount on Rapid Traveler, was thrown and badly shaken up, but not semous- | At Comiskey Park shince W ly injured. The race was won by Jimmie Daw, paying $32.10 for $2. In the last race Cock of the Roost acted very badly at the post, kicking up and delaying the start. Jockey Cor- eoran was thrown twice, but remount- ed and rode his mount nevertheless, although he was never prominent at any stage of the running of the race. More than 3,000,000 pounds of Spanish mackerel are shipped from Key West yearly. Let Us Lay A 38 MAIN ST. Jane Revere, was expected to win Had Ruth's Number. casily. She captured the first heat| yop¢ apd Barnes in the first two {in 2:07 1-4, but The Senator was best | oo meq worked the corners. This made lin the n—afv two, wln.mnz in jl::flb“ f’»~.4 the Yankees go at bad balls, When A 2:07 3-4. The Senator was driv-| pyuth was up they resorted almost en by Lon .\rrlvm::'rl.l Stake | Entirely to the slow ball or floater The /Board of Commerce AK€ | Throughout the third game Scott proved interesting, as it brought to-| jiopeq in Ruth's groove, vet he fail- |sether one of the fastest flelds Offeq to hit a ball out of the infield. Horses Ihgeven "’a”g"’ The fact thal ] “'rhe Yankees threatencd in only onc My oern was Lo, drivs B 25| {nning, the seventh, when the score Rie o AiAt: SanArdo, withyhioh che |enl Bl Eaet ASER i Rl S (R ]?3 ik L :flm\’,‘awfla‘r: Meusel on third and Schang on sec- [Bagge s tenes ven; otal ond and one out, the Yanks had the ;m”n:;,‘:“j‘?'mr: I”TQ.‘:::”' m:“.:f ‘f: Lig opening to tie up the game e o ity Bathrds rahumi LaNantie: drony o QLI ARL ALY ¥ gl - heat who hit the hall over the left field her all the way in the bDenitg BeAL: | fence In the second game should be In' the second he sec “"";h ““ }:"h taken out for a pinch hitter. FEimer |and led all the way into the streteh | gmity who in 1919 when with Cleve | where Margaret passed him. land, hit a home run with the bases R — filled in the world seried with Brook- i lyn, was called upon to put the Yanks RESUMED in the running. With the count three e ST balls ands two strikes he swung at & Cubs and Chisox Meet This Afternoon | .q ball and the Yankees one rea SERTES HUNTING LAW OFF TOMORROW SHOT GUNS and HUNTING COATS|.... = ide Your Favorite s snuffed out. Chicago, Oct. T.—The Chicago Na-| .. g P tionals and Americans each with one 2 ity game of the city series won, moved . . |over to White Sox park today for a Pitching Analysis | resumption of hostilities after an af- Of Yesterday’s Game ternoon off at Hawthorne watching Scott. the ponies run. 2 | A heavy rain fell throughout the & early morning, but White Sox field g & was protected by covers and indica- | & 7 = tions were the third game would be | £ z Z 2 Iplayed if the rain ceased by noon. ] R g e |1 e 2 0 > B by S0 B 3 B 8 ol el B 4 ¥ Tt (I 2 5 g B S B I8 € A gy 4 |7 3 [} 0 3 4 8 1 i, B 7 9 1 D R T 9 imetal 41 4D 4 11 BT 148 Hoyt. 1 AR SR U DR . 2 R e 3 S S (| LT | ‘ TORE T S E SEE 5 R T B, Sl S € 6 1 Bl e 9 7 U SN O _— RIFI 'ES Qotal 21 24 6 12 27T 90 Jones 8 | P i i CO )| PULLS ot Gun NOW, High School Player Runs in Wrong Direction, But Discovers Mistake Sisterville, W. Va,, Oct, 7—Halfback Smith of the Sisterville high school decided today that a [ ] foothall team, compass might come in handy during . a gridiron struggle. In an exciting game with Paden yesterday Smith recovered a fumble PHONE and streaked down the field toward his own goal. As he approached the uprights the halfback realized his [ & Th@ Sporting Goods Store” mistake. He sidestepped, turned, and sprinted 75 vards in the right direc- tion before he was tackled. coosscmmocos lozcsozms Sloscororomuannnns for Ward in seventh, xBatted for Hoyt in eighth (Third Game). GIANTS sh ab b Scoococcommornaa ~losccscoczossoans ~lososcss25000m Scores— First game Third game: Giants 3, ; Runs Batted In—By E. Meusel 6, by Young 1, by Ruth 1, by Ward 2, Plays—Snvder and Bancroft; Ward and Pipp. Left on Bawes—Yankoes 16, Giants 21. Struck Out—By Bush 3, (Witt and Ruth); (Schang, Ward 2, Barnes and fmith): by J. Scott Nehf 1, (Wa: Frisch and Kelly by Hoyt hy J. Barnes 6, (Kelly, Cunningham, Bases on Balls—Off Bush 1, one inning; off J. Seott Passed Ball—8cl; Wild Pitches—Shawkey, 2. Winning Pitchers—Ryan won first game for Giants. Losing Pltchers—Bush lost first game. BN A et NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL ELEVEN TO TACKLE COLONIALS OF NEW LONDON AT VIBBERTS FIELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON—BILLY EVANS LIKENS WARD’S ERROR YESTERDAY TO A FOOTBALL DROP KICK — SPANISH WAR VETS OPEN BOWLING SEASON AT CASINO—HOYT'S RECORD SPOILED HAGEN IS 2 UP Walter Tops Gene Sara: Half of 72-Hole Match at Oakmont COMPOSITE BOX SCORE YANKEES sh sb h 0 bb rbi csomso3 2 —smomo SHoSc oM. coocsccwom—mos Hrusonmhumosans tooscoaas sosom “lo cocsscomccscoos 5 3 0 1 13 me). b rl P.C. 3 < amomsooommohman cmoomo e~ scomanss cocoosssssss o OMC oo omE cosa 260 oloconoscsscocwomons leoccsscsssas i 0 6 11 olsssss 313 84 40 *Batted for Nehf in weventh (First Game) and Cunningham in ninth (Second Game). Becond game, Giants 3, Yankees 3, (ten . Young and Frisch; Scott, Ward and Pipp, 2; (Pipp and Elmer Smith). Hoyt lost third game, W LONDON TEAM T0 OPPOSE LOCALS Manager Kiniry Books Team With Splendid Reputation for Sunday New London will at Vibberts Sunday afternoon, opposing the New Advance reports from New London indicates that the Col- onials have a good team. The kick- off will be at 3 o'clock. The manager of the New London team has sent his lineup to Manager John J. Kiniry as follows: Crossman, left end and captain; Peck, last year The Colonials of Britain team. tackle; Belgrade, a former New Lon- don High school Bradham, a former Fort Slocum play- er, center; Peck, right guard; David- son, a former Bulkely High school Slocum player, asky, last year with the New London o ~rterback; Seroggins and Barry, halfi ; Copeland, full- team will consist of practically the same team that de- New Haven Conley and will be at ends; Politis and Cleary Hickey, quarterback; ikow, Carpenter, Barnes and Y TO BOSTON world's heavy Jack Thompson of Chicago in a four, ound exhibition bout tonight, \\ CAMERA CLICKS AT THE SAME SHAMROCKS TO PLAY IN PLAINVILLE SUN. Locals Will Take On Town Team— Final Practice Session To- morrow Morning. The Shamrocks of this city and the All-Plainville eleven will clash Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Plain- ville in what should be one of the hardest fought grid battles of the sea- son. The locals have lined up a fast team and are anxious to get off to a flying start, while the Plainville boys with the best material available in the Sand Town, are prepared for the best the Shamrocks can bring over. The loeal team will be'accompanied , Mallory by a big delegation of fans. Two ' automebile trucks will leave, from in front of the Tabs' club house on Laf- ayette street, at 1:30 o'clock. A final practice session will be held | tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at| St. Mary's field. Members of the team will be measured for uniforms at that time. Players’ Share Now Amounts to $123,108.90 1 New York, Oct. 7.—The offleial at- | tendance and receipts for the third | game of the world serfes yesterday, which follow, show a new gate re- ceipt record for a single day: Paid attendance, 37,620, Receipts, $122,354. Players’ share, $62,400.54. Eaeh club's share, $20,800.18, Commissioner's share, $18,353.10. The players' commissioner's and each club owner's share for the first and third games combined is as fol- lows: Players, $123,108,90. Each club owner, $41,036.30. Commissioner’s, $36,208.50. T e p— That Guiltiest Feeling THaT CAMERA FIERND RUINED H'S SHOT \ ‘ \\\\\\l\\//’< CERATTHA \ \ BN A\ WHEN THE GREAT PLAYER O WHo You HAVE BEEN DOGEING AROUND THE COURSE, GIVES You A NASTY LOOK JUST AS HE FLUB, A SHOT OUT OF A TRAP TIME . Pittsburgh, Pa., 7 (By Asso- clated Press).—The magic in the put- ting ifron of Walter Hagen was two holes more powerful yesterday than the golf wizardry of Eugene Sarazen -—the boy monarch of American pro- The first half of their 72-hole spe- clal match was witnessed greatest crowd that ever course at Oakmont and champions will start the holes today on the Westchester-Bilt- more course at Rye, 917 Hagen 2 up. 1.000 Following is the score: 044 1,000 114 1.000 1.000 1.000 1000 1.000 1.000 000 500 1.000 1.000 961 Sarazen—Out— 556544544438 Hagen—Out— 4 4544343435 Sarazen—In— 44 434544 4—36—T74 Hagen—In— 536454 43 5—39—T4 Sarazen—Out— 64464343438 Hagen—Out— 53444343636 Sarazen—In— 565533434 4—-36—T4—148 Hagen—In— 4 4645453 4—89—T75—140 GAME AT BOWL Bulldog Tackles the Tar Heels This Jordan and 2, by Frisch 3, . Young and E. Meusel); by Nehf 3, (Ruth, R. Meusel Kelly, J. Bcott, Bancroft and Shawkey, Witt and Dugan); by Shawkey 4, i off J. Barnes 2, (Ruth and (Groh and Young); off Hoyt 2, (Frisch and Bancroft); off (Cunningham). 6 hits in seven innings; off Ryan, 1 hit in two in- hits in seven innings; off Hoyt, 11 hits in seven innings, off J. S hits in ten innings; off Shawkey, 8 hits in ten innings; off Jones, 1 4 hits In nine innings. it in O'Hearn Out of Iineup. New Haven, North Carolina this afternoon in the third game of the season in the Yale The sky was over-cast before the game and the outlook was for a The probable lineup: North Carolina J. Scott won third game heavy gridiron. Crutkshank quarterback Neidjjnger .. Waite Hoyt’s Record Was Spoiled Yesterday New York, Oct. Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitch- er, lose yesterday's game against the but a perfect record compiled by him went glimmering when Groh crossed SPANISH WAR VETS BOWL AT CASIND Good Scores Are Turned in by the Performers SPANISH WAR VETS, Infantry. .18 87 103— 266 . 64 60 77— 201 . 82 71 86— 239 Shea ..... Norton . Egan Hartman 50 42— 156 Connors . 69 61— 206 . 362 337 369—1068 Cavalry. Knderlan . 66 74 75— 215 Kinderlan .. 66 74 75— 215 Hess .. oo 15 77 11— 229 Hall 84 81— 24b Reed .. 107 77— 288 419 411 378—1208 Marines. ‘W. Barnes 87 76 T1— 214 G. Carlson 62 30 ..— 91 G. Barnes 68— 68 Samuelson ..... 77 63 96— 236 Helm .........,. 50 64 T4— 188 B. Morey ...... 89 90 78— 257 835 332 387—1054 Artillery. Fagan . won 52 71 72— 195 Piper ... oo 61 64 54— 179 MecCarthy vos 66 68 §4— 218 Griswold o0 8273 76— 231 Mahoney ...... 91 84 82— 257 352 M0 363—1080 CONN. ELEC. LIGHT CO. LEAGUE. Team No. 1. Steve ... 179 83 98 81— 341 Hartman .. 81 85 77 81— 324 Morin .... 66 78 80 78— 297 Allen . 90 T4 90 80— 334 Plerson ... 41 64 70 84— 259 357 379 415 404—1555 Team No. 2 Parizo .... 76 89 86 79— 330 Schmidt .. 75 81 86 90— 332 Homnan .. 86 92 78 89— 345 Kelley .... 63 72 77 71— 283 DAY AR ki 95 1 91— 334 377 420 398 420—1624 Team No. 8. F. Schmidt 76 59 96 96— 357 Woods .... 81 66 76 74— 297 Sullivan .. 79 95 87 77— 338 McNamara 59 68 71 96— 294 Couch .... 66 76 4 72— 288 Scranton 88 91 93— 25 361 482 495 508—1846 Team No. 4. Tewilliger 70 76 91 81— 318 Reockwell . 84 78 59 11— 292 Jourdan 86 91 76— 329 Scarlett 88 78 90— 335 Coyle ..... 8 91 75 82— 333 Tyweson 78 87 58— 226 497 481 458—1831 CORBIN SCREW CORP. LEAGUE [the plate with an earned run in the It was the first earned run made off Hoyt in the four world series games he has pitched. times last fall he faced the Giants and (twice he turned them back. He was |beaten 1 to 0 in the final game last but the run was the result of The Giants' also scored off third inning. the seventh Hoyt, was earned. Many travelers declare the Arabs to be the handsomest people of the Radium will make a real diamond sparkle in the dark while it has no effect on an imitation. Sunnison 00)5Y JHLA S L 87 79— 238 Jackson 80 55 56— 170 B. Griswold 97 82 94— 273 Vile ... . 88 85 81-- 254 Sunneson 99 91 83— 278 411 400 392—1203 Baldwins Kisselbrock .... 80 77 1183— 270 Bradbury ... 4 76 77— 227 Penney 82 73 87— 342 Baldwin 54 85 85— 254 ¥. Berg 80 82 89— 251 400 393 451—124¢ B. Corr Andy ...... 73 53 63— 189 Hyneck ... 80 76 77— 283 Daly 88 79 90-— 257 (Continued on Following Page) . BRIGGS