New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 9

Two base lits, Burns, Ruth; three ba lruul on four hits and winning, 6 to [3 MORE HOMERS IN Bl CIRCUIT (Continued from preceeding page). Pittsburgh Wins, Chicago, April 21.~Eight home runs, onc less than the world’s rec- ord of 29 years ago, were made in the finay game between Chicago and Pittsburgh yesterday, Chicago win- ning, 12 to 11, when Leo Hartnett, recruit catcher, slammed out hin sec- ond homer and crossed the plate with the winning run In the ninth. The Cubs made six of the homers, while the Pirates gathered two. ‘The record for home runs by two clubs In a game was made by Cincinnatl and Boston in 1804, when the Braves made five and the Reds four, Pittaburgh. ah, 4 r. h po. Maranville, Carey, 1f, RBighee, If, Burnhart, v Russell, rf, Tlernay, 2! Traynor, Grimm, 1b, , Sehmidt, o, o Glazner, p. . Hamilton, p, + Adams, Do .. |corsnrananmvon 41 Chicngo. ab, w4 Statz, of ... Heathcote, rf. Grantham, 2b, Grimes, 1D, . 1'riberg, 3b. Miller, 1t. Kelleher, Hartnett, Dumovi¢ *Wels . Stueland, p. *Callaghan Kaufmann, - S HreeE el e e Sloccccummumsay 1 3 Pittsburgh . 110 212 11211 Chicago ..... vos 000 011 271—12 Three base hit, Grimm; home runs, Tray- nor, Grimm, Friberg 2, Heathcote, Statz, Hartnett 2; stolen bases, Carey, Friberg: sacrifices, Statz; doyble plays, Maranville to Tierney to Grimm; Tierney to Maran- ville to Grimm; Hartnett, (unassisted); left on bases, Pittsburgh 3, Chicago bases on balls, off Dumovitch 2, off Glazner 4, oft Stueland 2, off Kaufmann 2, off Adams 1; hits, oft Dumovitch 7 in 5 Innings, off Kaufmann 1 in 1 inning, none out in 9th, oft Glazner 8 in 7 innings, none out in §th, off Adams 5 in 1 1-3 innings, off Stueland 3 In 2 innings, oft Osborne 1 in 1 inning, off Hamilton 2 in no inning, none out in Sth; hit by pitcher, by Kaufmann (Tray- no); wild pitches, Glazner, Stueland; w ning piteher, Osborne; losing pltcher, Adams; umplres, Eu:wlle and Moran; time, 2:10, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth the Hero. New York, April 21.—A stirring ninth inning rally in which Ruth again took the hero’s roll yesterday, enahled the Yankees to mtake it three straight from Boston by a score of 4 to 8. Ruth, up in the ninth with the bases full, one out and“New York needing one run for a tie, hit far over Center Fielder Collins' head, scoring Haines fintz ‘Witt, ol cmssmmane: Mitehell, 2 Colllns, © Harris, 1. Burns, 14 .. Relchie, If. . 8hanks, 3h. Fewster, ss. . Devormer, ¢ . Plercey, Do «ooee ]l cosmoness? ccso~cmontonE T Dugan, 3b. Ruth, rf. . Pipp, 1b. Meusel, 1f. Schang, c. ‘Ward, 2b, Scott, ss. . Hoyt, p. x8mith *Haines . tMcNally | coososss005ss? 3 0 One out, when winning run wus scored. xBatted for Hoyt In 7th, zRatted for Jones in 9th, *Ran for Hendricks in 9th, tRan for Scott In Oth. Boston .. 300 000 0003 New Yo 4 . 000 100 012 Oakland's special steel alloy (non-burnin function perfectly for at least 15,000 mil wlcccosoucssces? k|l cescsorcsson? | Washington Wits, Collins, Ruthi homo run, Relehlo doublo plays, Jones, Scott and Pipp; Devor: mer_and Bhanks; left on bases, New Yor 10, Boaton 3; base on bulls, off Hoyt Jonen 1, off Pl struck out, by 3, by Plercy offt Hoyt 6 in nings, off J nono M 2 innings; pitch, Plercoy; passod ball, Schang: ning piteh, Jones; umpires, Holmes, nolly and Browns 8§, Tygers 3. St. Louls, April 21,—Coming from behind, the local Americans won thelr first game of the 1023 seas'w here syontnrdny, defeating Detroit, 6 to 3. i, .. Jones, 3b, . Cobb, cf, Veach, If, Hellmann, rf, Cutshaw, 2b, Pratt, 2h, ., Rigney, sy, Woodall, ¢ Plllotte, p. *Manush . xBassler . Blue, lcccumonmman wloscssssscoan? 33 St. Louls, ab, 4 S Roberts Gerher, Tobin, rf, Willlans, McManus, Bevereld, ¢ Jacobson, Durst, 1h Vangilder, 34 *Batted for Cutshaw In 8th, xBatted for Plllette in 9th, Detroit 0 St Two glldel ney; sacrifie Slecosenm=s wloossrossa® Louls ., vareases 000 024 hase hits, Veach, McManus, Lome run, Durst; stolen base, Veach, Robertson, Tobin double plays, Vangilder, Gerber and Durst; left on bases, Detroit 8, 8t. Louis §; base on balls, oif Pillette 1, off Vangilder 4; struck out, by Pillette 2, by Van, wild pitch, Pillette; umpires, Dinee 140, Van- ; time, Indians 8, White Sox 5. Cleveland, April 21.—Cleveland made it three straight from Chicago yesterday by a seventh-inning rally of five runs, winning 8 to 5, Each team used four pitchers. L] rf, SElecocsmumonunony Ll occccctumenaues Hooper, Jolinson, Collins, 2b, Mostil, cf. . Sheely, 1h. Kamm, b, *Strunk olonscssons © 5 5 Faber in 9th, Cleveland, ab, i | 4 *Batted for £ e Y] ccovonrsuscoanmy] =0 Jamieson, 1. Wambsganss, Bpeaker, cf, Guisto, 1b. Morton, p. Boone, . . Uhle, 1. Summa, 3. Sewell Jutzke, b, O'Nell, c. . Metevier, p. Brower, 1D, *Gardner xStephenson zConnolly 2own it losssunonosnescsass o RS S SO | osssscsnssssss 30 *Batted for Guisto in 4th. xBatted for Morton in 6th, #Batted for Boone in 7 Chicago s 200 000—35 Cleveland 9} 100 200 50x—3 Two base hits, Collins, Sheely, J. Sewell; three base hit, T. Blankenship; stolen base, Mostil; sacrifices, Collins, Schalk, Connolly, Davenport, er, Connally; double plays, Metevier, olll and Gulsto, Kamm, (o and Sheely; loft on bases, Chicago 15, Cleveland 12; bases on balls, oft T. Blankenship 3, off Connolly 4, ofi Davenport 1, off Faber 1, off Meiovier 2, off Morton 1, off Boone 1, off Uhle 2; hits, off T. Blankenship 5 in 3 2-3 Innings, off Connolly 1 in 1 2-3 innings, off Davenport, none in 2-3 innings, off Kaber & in 2 i nings, off Metevier 7 in 4 Innings, off M ton 2 in 2 innings, off Boone, 1 in 1 ning, off Uhle 1 in 2 innings; hit by pltc er, by Metevier (Johnson, Hooper), by Connolly 1, (Summa), by Faber 2, (Brower, Speaker); struck out, by Morton 1, by Uhle 1; wild pitch, T. Blankenship 1; winning pitcher, Boone; losig pltcher, Faber; um- pires, Rowland, Morlarity and Hildelrand; time, 2:45. 4 B B o' Athletics 6, Senators 2. Philadelphia, Pa., April 21.—Phila- delphia made it three straight from vesterday, scoring six 15,000 Miles! . | Goslin, - | Conroy, ih, . sles Washington, ab, . hopo, o0, 00 0 0 Judge, Yovans, of, " . Pockinpaugh, #s, .. Ruel, ¢, ..., Hollinguwortl *uharrity .., Russell, p, .. D Matthews, ef, . Porkins, ¢, Riconds, b, Haurer, 1, . Miller, 1f, . Gulloway, s Waleh, v o Dykesr 2b, .. Heimach, p. .. wl-scomossss?® *Batted for Hollingswort h Washington . in 8th, 010 000 0002 Philedelphia 003 002 01x—6 Two baso hits, Harris Eyvans; home runs, Goslin, Welch; stolen bases, lauser 2, Miller; sacrifices, Perking, Judge, Ricon- da, Dykes, Helmach; left on boscs, Wash- Ington 12, Philadelphia 7; bases on balls, oft Hollingaworth 5, off Helmach 2; struck out, by Holllngsworth. 3, by Helmach 3; hits, off Hollingaworth § In 7 innings, off Russell 1 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, Hollingsworth (Matthews, Riconda pitchor, Hollingsworth; umplres, Nailin and Owens; time, 2:00, _Speaking of Sports | s e S ) 0 - s 0 When a fancy swimmer lands on his tummy his dive falls flat. Just keep your eyes on Summa, Cleveland's right fielder. 'Three hits in five times up Thursday. T'ris Speaker says he looks the best of ary who have broken [ show since Ty Cobb. A record of more than passing men- tion was made in the American league last year that went practically unno- ticed. Batting feats caught the eye in the 1922 campaign. The fans were cur- ious as to who would be the home- run king, would Ruth overcome the big handicap imposed on him, would Cobb catch Sisler and could Roger Hornsb, wzain show the way in the v oall s end of be wondered that the fielding stunts failed to cause any great thrills. Once upon a time triple plays were a rarity, but like home runs they were a bit common last scason. Seven triple plays were made in the American league. This bit of par ex- cellence in fielding ties the National league in that respect. Tn 1910 the Natioral league set a record at seven triple plays for a sea- son. Twelve years later the American league equals What is an illegally batted ball? A ball batted by the batsman with one or both feet outside the lines of the batsman's position. v ( Can a batsman take his base if hit by a slowly pitched ball? The degree of speed is given no consideration, if in the opinion of the umpire the batsman tried to avoid be- ing hit. Has a base runner the steal on a foul tip that is caught? The base runner certainly has such | right. | 1t a fair ball strike the umpire on | foul ground what happens? The ball such a time. ) valves es with- out grinding! Average valves need grinding every 5,000 miles! For 15 montbs, Oakland's engine has 15,000 Miles! written 15,000 mile guarantee against excess in the combustion chamber —proof of superior construction! 40,000 Miles! carried a oil Oakland's costly, patented, bronze-backed crank- shaft be: tention short of 40 arings, bearings give similar service. Oakland’s Success — Known Mileage After all, the success of & car depends upon the success of its engine. If ever a manufacturer set about deliberately to build the finest lightsix engine that could be built—Oakland did!, It built an engine so good that it can give you a definite gauge for estimating the minimum number of miles the essential parts will deliver—free from trouble or expense! accurately fitted, require no at- ,000 mjles. Connecting rod }The Inside Reason for Come in and see for Oakland gives more A.G. 52 Elm St. Road .. Coupe for Five n o . Prices . 0. B. Factory into the big this excitement over the | the game it is not to| right to |} is considered in play at|§ yourself that for the dollar Hawker Tel. 2456 TOURING CAR *995 $ 915 145 1 1 1 1 1 1 185 443 545 uraday 12,000 patd, yesterday theve [he ready for the easy marks and easy § about an cquul number and to-|money next month, y upwards of 40,000 ure expected, | ——p— 4 s { | With nhis bout with Johnson only Thae price tag doesn't mean much | 1heee days off, Fred ulton hds starts Hently, the §65,000 pitehing recrult|og training, Rather a late start--bug of the Giants, was humbled yesterday | y1,cn he muy be able to stop early. 9 to 2, by Joe Genewich, Who, ag far | wyats " ©s we know, cost Doston only tyo cents, and that was for postage telling himsto report, | Fivery team in the National now has tasted defeat, while in the Amerls eun the Yanks, Philljes and Cleve- aecond homer woilf)., g have yet to get the small ‘end of lay, is & former|g soore Hartnett whosg for Chicago yesto ‘\\'urm ster ckstop, theater has been installed in a Irench liner, but sure A it to boar slowly He Benny Leonard is ly rounding into shape N. D. G:\]l{li) of B Itimore, Md., engages his pet alligator in a wrestling bout at Miami, Fla., but it's hardly catch-as-catch-can, as though is going to he player as the sons ugo, it begins to look wn up Babe good a ball Ruth of What happens If a flelder prevents | a runner from reaching a base by ob- slrnc';( his progress’ The base runner is entitled to that base, PAIGE BUILT $1065 f. 0. b. factory quite Labe a Charlie Paddock, world's record holder in the sprints, sailed for| France yesterd He's quite peeved at the A, ing to let him {run in s that if Irench h s showing his wares over there hall do so. Retmer of this city cut another nick in his gnnetock last night when he wasg returned the win ner over “Kid" Vincent of Springtield at Holyoke. Reimer clearly outpoint- ed his opponent. “Robhy" 1 nkee-Red ly to ex the visit ery paid ¢ 8,000 paid, Frazee's s Sox gate We do enjoy watching old Ty, yes-|§40,000, York terday the famous Tyger clouted three [club gets 54 cents for gsafe ones in four attempts. ission. At the oper are of the A Husky Frame for the Sturdy Jewett ERE is a frame six solid inches deep,with top flange correspondingly wide. It is a unit of tremendous strength, reinforced by in- built corner braces in front and four sturdy cross-members. Thisstaunch construction frees the Jewett from any possible misalignment of working parts—gives unlimited endurance, genuine riding comfort. Jewett's balanced weight and husky frame do much togive it a road motion that is steady and restful. And here’s a car that doesn’t need nursing over bad spots. Its 2805-pound weight holds the road —its fifty horsepower motor does the rest. Let us put a Jewett through its pacesfor you.Whenever yousay. Noobligation. THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. West Main and Lincoln Sts. A REPUTABLE CONCERN THE GO-GAS COMPANY MASSACHUSETTS - CONNECTICUT - NEW YORK - NEW JERSEZY HENRY H. HALL Cor. South Main and Trinity Sts. S e VAYSONLY — 3 NDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY MO SN “Tor the First time since we got up and Yelled £or. someone fo rescie Lillign Gish in"Way Down East.we were Face to Pace with q sform so terrifying so calastrophic,so beaslly reql that we acljuq]ly _Porgor suchq {hing as q motion piclyre camerq ever’had been invented=-I[ is the " s{orim-o sl’orms.,” WORLD OMAS Y6 TR AS THE TE