New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 8

KELLY GETS INTO HERO CLASS IN FINAL GAME OF WORLD SERIES — FOOTBALL SEASON IS NOW WELL UNDER WAY — DESPITE BIG CROWDS, BASEBALL CLUBS WILL LOSE MONEY ON SERIES —YANK PLAYERS ASSUME BLAME FOR MISTAKES ALONG WITH HUGGINS—H. S. TEAM SLIPPING e eft to Right—McGRAW, MEUSEL, YOUNG, STENGEL, CUNNINGHAM, KELLY, FRISCH, BANCROFT, i W GROH, RAWLINGS, NEHF, BARNES, RYAN, JONNARD, SNYDER and SMITH. FOOTBALL SEASON ~ KELLY BREAKS UP WELL UNDER WAY ~ GAME WITH HIT Saturday’s Scores Hardly Signifi- Bush Passes Young to Take ! Chance With Weak Batter York, Oct. 9.—The New York more are baseball cham- the world. They reached pinnacle of success for the sec- cant, Due to Wet Gridirons 9.—Although the| New Giants once New York, Oct wet weather might have been expect- ed to lead form reversals in Sat- urday's football gam 1 ond consecutive year in a furious up- portance was recorded. Fumbling of |y 1o vesterday afternoon that| wet balls marked most of the Eames, | o 4. v, s o 5 | : lung the Yankees to defeat, 5 to 3, but lht’d ry;lnr; prominent E’ it l‘;;fi' d crushed a disgusted pitcher, Bul- | better drilled in owin se Tos ‘Bush: ball and keener in hanging onto it Wi the when it was in their own possession the Yanks have bucked the Yet the weather conditic Giants in a world series and failed. difficult to judge 3"'_“ far i ®| This year they went down ingloriously h“"h de‘e“’;""l ‘.‘"“”M““;“’ o™ | without he solace of having captured another week will ma far simolenl et o0 opthe to gain a line on Princeton “””‘”“"”'fi\riswl the battle for the title. The ftles than was possible from the UN-|j.q¢ the yankees could do was to tie satisfactory showing made against|, .* o004 game of the series. The Virginia in the morasses of PAlMer| gi,nts won the other four. Stadium. : In all the annals of the game only Lafayette !PP':M"M 5 i two clubs ever triumphed in a world last dy;flar over I\v:sl‘\n]g‘\ ln.rxhl,n : s in such a decisive fashion. In standing game of the day In the L the ( go Nationals won four F;Om thf‘l fact ”“;‘ ‘“””’*“';‘i‘“‘ e ght victories over the Detroit Am- able to place practic. he same hing first | team on the field as he did a year irs later | ago, Lafayette's chances were regard-| 4 "p 000 Braves surprised the fans ed as bright in u:h"\nz'(- n(\ fl;(‘ Er 1 of the entire nation by wrecking Con- :)}:1!! !‘?!1”'*‘ “'3: ‘:;‘[”Fr:"'; I,', 2“1 “I““{ Mack's superb Athletics four times al was not o o = ’in a row. an unknown player named Prender-| Bush Becomes Angered gast that the Eastonians owed their The f lownfall of the Yanks was victory. Prendergast took AvaAZ1ARe| .4 of 5 house momentarily divided ’of : f'\":lf‘[’: “”‘:’{":;"m’“":‘:‘“'m" {'f";:‘.’"\mm Miller Huggins, the head of n Lafayette's footba g o household which was then enjoy-! It is a sturdy combination that Suth- ., H”:,fl:; 9 ;!‘,,5 ‘m,.,- the Giants, dif- erland has built up and ought to U-| oy with nis pitcher, Joe Bush. in plicate the successes of last Year's yo grategic program for blocking the great team. e onslanght of the champions in the ] Blothhnn attack ai“‘“" e {4’1‘;“2;”‘:”&,\ eighth inning. Bush became angry on's showing agains ¢ 45land before he could calm himself, not up to what had been hoped. |t T BT B emacked one Yet Roper is apparently content 10| o 'yye o ard and so far that bring his men along dually. He | ;. Giant raced across the plate with will probably have "}-’"]""‘ ‘“‘”}‘rm saylthe run that tied the Yankees and :0 h‘s' th"rfi“»* R l‘fl?””‘m‘" MAt | another Giant trotted in with the er of fumbling, of wh = $| score that beat them too much Saturday, even considering| ™ Canie Tean the slippery ball and mushy gridiron ks enjoyed the prospect of The Southerners proved excellent : Sk mintey Wben “mudders” and the way in which they to bat in the seventh the slipped and slid through the Tigers {eaAlooked wh 4 Alle- TEAEY: for their several first downs reflected on Meusel's scratch hit more their own strength than any ex- ifice bunt, & Wil piteh i v PSS i he rince " Tl 2 cessive weakness in the Princeton ohf, the Giants southpaw, and line. a short sacrifice fly to center fleld | from the bat Everett Scott. The throw-in of this fly almost caught Meusel as he slid for home. It seem-| ed the Yanks barely had squeezed out a victory. And then in igeous Giants lenge. Pipp | man, haitea 5 pions none of im- let second successive time victory of out- st was its game tie e the Awhile me s run score w made a hang’ Harvard Rooters Content. Harvard supporters were undoubt- edly well content that their team (Continued on Kollowing Page). the eighth, the cour- flung out their chal the Yank's first base- | them for moment by | stopping Bancroft's hard blow back first | nd leaping to the hag| ust in time to beat the runner. But the fighting Giants would not be nied a victory quick and sure. Groh| cut the diamond squarely in half with| a single th ripped through the turf | into center 1. Irisch hit a lner that bounded to McQuillan in center who juggled it, batter | was credited with a two bag while sroh went on to third. Irish Meusel | shot a roller to short, Scott hurling | the ball home so fast that Groh could | not safely reach the plate He start-| to return to third, but was run down “hang When the ball was thrown back to the box, Bush found himself in trou- ble. Frisch, the runner on | either team, stood perched on [hase and Irish Meusel was on second | At the plate, swinging his bat | handea st Pep Young, who ually drops his hits in right field Ordered To Walk Young. At this moment there popped into the mind Miller Huggins the thought that the best out of the [ aifficulty would be to let Young walk [to first, filling the so that a| force out w facilitated was willir a chance | Kelly, who has been weak in his re- cent batting, would continue to be weak. So he ordered Bush to walk Young. [Later Giant and, Yan kee players sai was example of inside strategy. The of ruined it nevert The sudder fiel and t | | ed fastest We take particular pleasure in selling Manhattan Shirts because 0d us- | of way | to bases Manhattan Shirts | take that are particularly suited to the quality patronage we enjoy among the better dressed men in town—a fitting compli- ment both ways. hoth it real hreak eless command plainly [pleased Bush. He wanted to work [things out in his own way 3 warmed up his tongue with a couple | lof hot words and then shouted at| Huggins, gins was ins baseball | ¢ the game lis | | | | | Fall Styles Are Ready For Your Selection Fitch-Jones Co. CITY HALL tent and repeated |signal to pass Young. Bush obeyed. | | His face showed his disgus! | of the four wide throws he the catcher Bush Wins Moral Victory i And then Kelly., who bats right |, handed, appeared at the plate. Bush's ; first pitch to him was a ball. The (Continued on Following Page) : third [Maieel Lawrs left- | Wals | Ogden. Boley She Let's play baseball" Hug-|paitim his [st. it each | urled to | sacrifices struck out, COMPOSITE BOX SCORE GIANTS ) 2h 0 ) 1 0 0 ah 19 19 3 r th 16 18 5 0 10 MecQuillan, Total ve games that com- | g, *Pin; Yank Composil 4 Yankees 0 McQuillan 1 off Ry (none out 2, Mays § Bush 6, Giants 4 cott 1, in 16 innings Bush 21 in 15 10, Jones 1 in MeQuigan 4 Bush 5. Games won sSnyder un Pipp (2); 3b 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Second game tied.) Nehf 1 n in hr 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 lorecurnaswores 5lonooowila cocowuLLwmon omo te Ncore By Innings : S e L [T ol Pitchers' record: 1; games lost, Bush 2, Hoyt 1 in 2, J. Barnes 8 in 10, J. Scott ighth inning of first game), Ho: Struck out—By Nehf 6§, Ryva Mays 1. B on McQuillan 2 ) wkey 3, ott 1 hang. Kelly (2) and Fris (2); Ward an and Pipp. t; Young and’ Pipp (2 E. Scott ott Ward SAINTS' BIG LEAD ilmeruational League Champs Gop a Free Hitting Game 13 to 10 Baltimore, Oct. 9.—After a game uphill fight in which they overcame a which St. Paul, of the ciation piled up in the » Baltmore club of the gue, won the third little world serfes here rnoon 13 to 10 Joe She n, of the Saints and Jack Bentley, of the Orioles, considered the pitching aces of the rivals, started on the mound and both were driven to the showers. Bentley was touched up forfsix hits in the third, including homers out of the park hy Gelvin and Dressen. The Orioles came right back in the third with a four-run rally, which put them within one run of the visitors. In the next inning they continued pounding the ball at the expense of Rogers, who had relieved Sheehan in the third A homer hy hop, of the Orioles, the fourth, with two on the bas was the biow which clinched the game for Baltimore, Fielding features were furnished by Maisel, Boley and Chris- tensen. The score BALTIMORE. five-run lead, American ass third inning, tF International game the yesterday aft s > Jacobson Tt Rentley Bishop, 2 McAvoy, 1h 31 *Batted for Bentley In St. Paul. ah, 11 third, onz ehan Rogers tt siKrueger xMorrison 12 *Batted for Rogers in ted for Martin in 10 15 5th. 9th 114 600 01x 016 020 001— 10 Boone, Dressen Bishop, Ogden Golvin, Dressen, Bisho fawry, McAvoy, Btyles Jacobs stoien bases, plays, Boone to Berghammer to o+ on balls, off Bentley 1, off Shee oft Rogers 1, off Martin 2, off Mer hit by pitcher, by Ogden (Golvin) by Bentley 2, by Ogden 4, by reshan 1, by Rogers by Martin 3 assed balis, McAvoy; wild pitch, Rogers % ~n bases, Baltiniore 5, St. Faul 7; hits Paul Two onzales Ivir Maisel Jacobson, hit Haas, Jome Christensen Jouble n an 2 tt §; in | i | off Bentley T Rogi Giants Yankces First game—Giants 3, Yankees 2. Second game—Giants 3, Yankees 3 5 in 2 1-3 inn oft Merritt in 4 inning Derr and Murray. nnings, n ; umpires, 185,947 Fans Pay $605475 To See World Series Final Standing Won Lost 4 0 i 4 1 4 (10 innings.) Third g Fourth game Fifth game —Giants 5, Yank rifth Game Attendance (paid) Receipts T Players' share h club’s share 5 Advisory council's share Division of Receipts The total attendance for five 185,047. Total receipts, $605,4 receipts the tie game, were donated to charity. Players' share (four games) 309.71. Each ¢ $82,436.57 Ady games xWinning $111,289.0 xLosing ch Giant player, $4,470 ub's share (four Council's share 91.11 club's share ( club’s share 0 Yankee player, $3,225.00. xEstimated The ¢ third per cent each league will the total players’ in ",‘im about $61,527. [FAMOUS' -0UALITY] Hit by pite b nnings, off Ogden 8 In Tied Giants 3, Yankees 0. Giants 4, Yankees 3. $120,554, (Yankees) ibs which finished second and divide Field tc Ave 8 1.000 1 1.000 13 1.000 1.000 000 ~000 000 967 000 000 000 000 £000 000 000 2000 | 0—11 —-Games yt 11 in nid g ) balls— Jones 1, | her—By g (2), Frisch nd Pipp; Left on [] ings, off 2 in 2-3 s; time, PC. 1.000 000 ees 3. games, 75. The $247,- games) (four Giants) 0. share, YANKEE PLAYERS Declare Mistakes Made Were All Their Own--McGraw's Views New York, Oct. 9.—IIl luck for the Yankees, following one of the smart- est pleces of baseball strategy employ- ed during the present world series, lost the fifth and deciding game of the 1922 world baseball championship for | the New York Americans, in the opin- ion of John McGraw, manager of the Giants, The strategy move referred to occurred in the elghth inning, when with men on second and third and two out, Huggins ordered Bush to pass “Pep” Young, the Giant right fielder, a left-handed batter. The Yankees at that time were one run ahead of the Nationals who needed a hit to tie or take the lead. “Young," said McGraw, “is rated as a sure hitter to right fleld. By pitching to Young the Yankee in- fielders would be forced to play | back, making it difficult .to cut off a run at the plate shoutd he hit one in the infield. On the other hand, should he have driven to right, it would have been hard for Ruth's throw to beat the runner on third |to the plate. “Kelly has been a weak hitter. He had not batted effectively against any of the Yankee hurlers. Huggins figured all these things and ordered Young passed. That, in my opinion, was the best piece of strategy in the series. “But Kelly broke the law of base- ball average and hit. That was bad luck for the Yankees and a great bit of work by our first baseman. ““The Giants have fought their best throughout the series, and fighting has won for them. We have had good pitching; so have the Yankees, but we had the breaks and we took advantage of them.” Huggins' Statement. “There isn't any use quibbling about it said Miller Huggins. “We were whipped soundly and well and mostly through our own fauilts. John McGraw has a great ball team. His When a Feller Needs a men had lots of goed luck, but they didn't miss one opporfunity to score during the serles. They didn't throw a chance away. “In yesterday's game when Bush was in trouble in the eighth, I ordered him to pass Young because Young is a dangerous hitter. Kelly had been the weakest batter of the Nationals; he is a right-handed batter and it was sound judgment, I think to pass Young and workeson the first base- man. The tying and winning runs were on the bdses anyway, so the passing of Young couldn’t hurt much. “Bush kicked on my order to pass Young, but that was natural. I fol- lowed the dictates of my judgment, and lost.” The Yankee players pralsed Hug- gins for his leadership throughout the series. They declared that the mistakes that had been made were their own, Shamrocks of This City Hold Plain- ville to a Scoreless Result in Game on Muddy Field Yesterday. The Shamrocks of this city, jour- neyed to Plainville yesterday after- noon, and on a field that was wet and muddy, held the speedy Plainville eleven to a scoreless tie. Despite the |condition of the grounds, there was some very good playing turned in by both teams. The lineups: All-Plainville Shamrocks Elliott Sariski Willlams McNamara pvaters . Kasprow Collela Morelli Bugbee Cooley | Warner \ Right Tackle Derazio Hart-Donlan Greene Cambridge Martinelli Zehrer-Cosgrove Fullback Score: Shamrocks, 0; All-Plainville, 0; referee, Murtha; Umpire, Marino. F Naaman riend CRIPPLES AT YALE Both O’Hearn and Becket, Star Quare terbacks Will Be Out of Game Un- til October 28. New Haven, Oct. 9.—Examination of the Yale football players who were injured in Saturday's game with North Carolina disclosed the fact t’ gt George Becket broke a bone in lhis hand and that Eddle Bench injured his knee rather severely. DBoth these players will be unable to play, it was predicted last night, until the game with West Point, October 28. Quar- terback Charley O'Hearn, who was injured last week, will not be avail- able next Saturday against JTowa. While it is uncertain whether Lester Miller will be able to return to left tackle, there is a possibility that he will get into part of the game. Cap- tain Ralph Jordan expects to start the Jowa game, although he has been shelved for a week by slight injury. The crippling of O’'Hearn and Bec- ket has left Yale without a quarter- back of varsity calibre. Coach Tad Jones, himself, a former quarterback, will give close attention this week to Neidlinger, left halfhack, who = was switched Saturday to the quarterback !poaillnn during the final half against Carolina. SHOWS HIS SPORTSMANSHIP Colonel Ruppert Says Better Team Defeated His Yankee Club. New York, Oct. 9.—Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the president of the New York Yankees, made press headquar. ters at the Hotel Commodore, his first stop after the final game of the big series. The newspaper men greeted him with three cHeers, rousingly given and tne colonel responded with a brief speech, He was a game and smiling loser. “I am satisfied that the better team won,” he said, “and that heartiest congratulations belong to the Giants, My only hope is that there will be another world series here next year and that the Yankees will be in it again. I am glad the Giants won in four straight games, because that demonstrates beyond a possible doubt that the better team won. However, I hope that if we are in next year's series, there will be a different story BRIGGS