New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 11

3 Speaking of Sports A ne-hit 18 the World's Series otill is the :‘- of all pltchers, Bmil Mouse! alons stoed In the of Jos Bush In the Yankes lum yesterday. If “Bullet Joe" | Bad been able to shaokie Emil as he the other Glants, & dream would have come true. 1 Mousel made the enly thres hits | which Bush allowed. On October 10, 1904, Kd Reulbach the Chloago Cubs held the White e one hit In & world series same. In the same year, and on succeeding Ed Walsh of the White Hox old the Cubs to twe hite and Mor. docal Brown of the Cubs held the White Sox to two hits. There were only two three-hit games on record in the World's Series up to the one pitched by Bush yes- terday. In 1919 Jimmy Ring and Hod Bi. ler of the Cincinnall Reds heid the TWhite Sox to three hits in that tainted neries. As well as being crabby, McGraw | 1s optimistic. After yssterday's game he said he felt sure his team would win, The victory of Bullet Joe Bush was & repetition of his win as & kid for his first world series win was against the Giants away back in 1913, Yesterday's world series game was something more than a brilliantvietory for Joe Bush, star Yankee twirler, and his battery-mate, Wally Schang—it was a celebration. For yesterday was the wedding an- “hiversary of hoth players, the ninth for Bush and eighth for Schang. None in the vast crowded stretches of the Yankee stadium rooted harder nor ware more enthusiastic over the Yankee victories than their wives. Bush and 8¢ g were married when battery pals with Connie Mack's old Philadelphia Athiletics. They have been together ever eince, going to Boston elx years ago before coming to the Yankees. More than 132,000 fans saw three baseball games yesterdsy, probably the greatest turnout in a single day for that number of games. In each case attendance records were smash- ad. The largest crowd on record saw the Yanks beat the Glants at the stadium, more than 62,000 witnessing the Slaughter of McGraw's men. At Chicago the largest crowd in the history of the city, numbering more than 45,000, witnessed the White Sox win over the Cubs. At Kansas City 25,000 fans turned out for the Kansas City - Baltimore battle, This crowd probably is & record for attendance at a mizor league game. 1t the New York Nationals win their nest and throw the wopld's Bertes into a deadlock for the third time, the seventh game will be play- ed at the Yankee Stadium. Yankee officlals won the toss of a coin flip- ped in their office after today's game when the gite of the deciding contest was deterrained. Commissioner Landis with half a sandwich in his mouth, presided. All the Yankee guns weren't on the playing field. Immediately after the game half a dozen uniforméd men with grim faces and automatic pistole, lifted large satchels to their shoulders and carried away the day's receipts. They earried the spolls from the itreasury down a private stairway to an exit where a large crowd was awalting the appearance of the play- e ' ] IMor thé convenience of our patrons we new have two telephones. Call 2842-2 or 2842-3. Moran's Garage, Church street.—advt. and upwarxl is one resson for the ranidly sm‘ng nqulnlty the Another is the consistent of entire estsb. Here you may enjoy laub.bimk!‘unt ue.hm- Fruitor Cereal, Bacon ) and ls and Coff and Roll e Luncheon gk“fld part of the wa; City you wi ht:'r’nch. Affilialed with Hoted HiMlpin ers in civilian garb, The moneyv car- riers deposited their heavy burden in/ an armored car that resembled one | of the earlier army tanke. | Only 82 batters faced “Rullet” Joe Bush. The first five in the Giant hat- | ting order came to the plate four| times, two of these walked and| accordingly the Giants were credited | with only 30 “times at bat.” | A big crowd saw the West Sides de- feat the All-Hartfords 13 to 0 yes- terday. Little Middlebury, tying Harvard at | six, was one of the big upsets of the | tootball season. | ‘Tad Jones has a tough job to pick out his best backfleld men. This boy | Stevens, with his wonderful running, line bucking, punting and kicking, scems sure of a place in the big games. He and Richeson seem like real finds. ! | FEAR NOTRE DAME. { Princeton Is Worried Over Rival's Brilliant Aerial Attack. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.—Prince- ton came through the hard George- town game without any serious injur- les and today will start an intensive | campalgn In‘ preparation for the Notre Dame game here next Satur- day. Great concern is in evidence among | undergraduates here because of the unexpected showing Notre Dame made against the strong Army eleven. | | powerful enough to administer a 13/ Princeton had been countlng on a strong Rockne team, but not one At great expense we developed the product to meet our ideals in quality and fiavor. Then we spared no expense 1o make the package worthy of the L 3>\ contents., Sealed Tight — Kept Right Pure chicle and other in- gredients of highest quality obtalnable. made under modern sanitary conditions. Keeps, teeth white Broadway-324 33%Ses, | AESingleten, cManager, i After Every Meal RUTH OUTSHINES STENGEL | IN SUNDAY'S SWATFEST! in Futh Miss Almira Rockefelies, foughior of Mis W. O elier, s rarely °* e B s Sl e | Babe Makes One Stugle , Beld ot Greenwich, Cona, Hitless j.) Toe Aseciaind Pross New York, Oet. 15.~His majesty Pabe Ruth, yesterday had it all over {his nibs, Casey Btengel In the Anh game of the world series Lt Yankee Stadium whieh the won eased up Casey falled to get a hit in thre triea. going to the infleld twiee and fiying out to the outfield ence. He was { partly responsible, however, for the {one Giant run, knocking & pussling | bounder to Pipp in the third on which he went out, but which enabied Mey- | #el, whe had tripled, to geors In five trips to the plate Ruth got one hit, scored twa runs, was instru mental in Kknocking in a third, walked once, gol on enee on an error, struek out onee and flled out te the outfield once, He made four puteuts without & slip and Blengel accounted for three | ’\'mktu Yankees Yale Weakness Seems to be in This Survey of Saturday's Game Shows, New Haven, Oct, 15.~Considerable attention will be paid by the Yale football coaches this week to the de | velopment of the kicking game, a weakness in that department hmln" cropped up In the game Saturday.| Charley O'Hearn and Neale, the~two | firat string halfbacks, e good Kick- ers, but In thelr absence Yale cannot put on the fleld a first class punter, Stevens did fairly well on Saturday, but when he was hurried, his kicks were poor, He is such a valuable man with the ball that Dr. Bull, the pro-| fessor of kicking in the Yale football | faculty, will doubtless make him his| star pupll this week. Yale came through the Georgia game without injurles, and is ready to | buckle down for a hard weeck’'s work In preparation for Bucknell next Sal urday. The Lewisburg men are com- ing here with a strong team and the Elis do not propose to be caught nap- | ping. [ Eleven's Groatost Department, to 0 drubbing to the West Pointers, and Tiger adherents look forward to| next Saturday’s contest as the hard-| est bump of the entire season. WORLD SERI Yesterday Attendance Receipts ... Club’'s share . Commiesion's share ., All Five Games Attendance 267,258 Receipts ...... 63.00 | Players' share . Clubs' share 417,005.52 Commission's share 144,654.45 Fifth Game Last Year Attendance .... 38,651 Receipts ... $125,147.00 Players’ share . 63,824.97 Clubs share . 42,649.98 Commission's share 18,772.05 :459.00 240,14 ,218.14 O'Hearn, Neale and Richeson are expected to get into the game Sat- urday, but whether they will start is not certain. The fine work of Milstead, the big| tackle, and Stevens and Pond in the backfield yesterday was pleasing to’ All Five Games Last Year Attendance 185,947 Receipts ... $605,475.00 Players’ share . 247,309.71 Clubs’ share .... 164,873.14 Commission’s share .... 72,738.18 *Yesterday's game set new high marks for both attendance and re- ceipts for a world series game. The total receipts for the five games also established a record being higher than for any past series. The players did not share in yesterday's game, getting their money out of the first four. Last vear the players sghared in all five games bécause the entire receipts of the second game, a tle, were given to charitys, German boxers have started something new. They trade left end vight jabs a la horseback, and have gained a following in Ger- man sports circles, Milstead will | Anastasio, Recor ......... Fombard Right guard vessssss Connors the Yale coaching staff. be & bulwark on the left alde of the| Yale line and with the development of | Neveuek o tackle and guard of atrength on the right side, Yale's line should belSobleck, Turner strong enough. RANGERS LOSE 7170 0 + Factua Argeossy . Bhurgue Center | Reamy, Yankankus ...... Quarterback Thompson | Conrad ... Trihuwpes of \\'l(e;vmry Get Decision | | O'Brien, C Over lLocal Team By One Touch- . Bullivan down and Goal, Selfel, Kyeski ».ovvvvvees H. Fawlor Score 7.0, A. C. journeyed to met defeat at the ! 'ribunes of that city. —— A i dn ':"1 ;n: J This Card May be One of the Next speedy aggregation and outwelghe " the loeal Rangers. The immense | Staged in Sllvey Olty or Now Haven crowd at the field greatly enjoyed | Merident, Oct. 18.—Chick Brown of the stiff battle the Rangers gaye the | New Haven may be Tracey IPerguson's Tribunes | next opponent within the hempen, ac- Capt. Sullivan, Geison and Thomp- ‘ cording to the recent reports that are were the outstanding stars for | current hereabouts. Brown made his the Tribunes, while “Captain “Pat” | appearance here last Thursday night O'Brien, Seifels, Kahms and Conrad | before Ferguson defeated Young played well for losers, | Leonard at the city hall and filed his RAN 8 A. C. TRIBUNES A. C. | challenge with the winner. Kahms, Drumnick .... T. Sullivan, C.| That Brown {is to be the next op- Left end ponent for the Northford boy is very Hennesey Delaney | probable inasmuch as Dennis Mec- Right end | Mahon, manager, says he is willing to Mont, Kaspar E. Herbert | put his charge against the Elm City Left guard l‘flghten Ferguson himself expresses The Ranger: Waterbury g hands of th The Brass lads were BROWN VS, FERGUSON son MOHAWKS LOSE 12700 West Pads of Meriden Prove Better And Stronges Team Than Aggreges ton @A Wew Hritain Boys. ' Playin stronger and better foot. {bal! machine, the Mohawks of this city went down 1o defeat at the hands of the Meriden West Ends in the Sil. ver eity yesterday 12 to 6, The Mo« hawks started strong but riden boys worked fore {ward passes successtully, Riee, quars terback for the Mohawks, put up the best game for the losers. The sum. meary Mohawk s West Ends . Stoltman Hratton Righ tackle tirrasees Dono Right Guard +vee Kurfson Left Guard Sohoski } , Righ end |Gurner |Durham ., " Conter |Rockwell , ., | Norfoldt ,....000vva0n Left Tackle |Olmstead ... . Right Halfback West Ends .., Mohawks ......... Touchdowns—Harris and Kurtzen. Referee, Wil Hall; Umpire, A Smith; head linesman, Corbett. Pe. 'rlods. four 12 minute, i 'Shamrocks Will Open Up Against Bristol Eleven The Shamrocks will open their season Sunday, Oct. 21, against the West Sides of Bristol, The Shams rocks will practice Tuesday night at the Tabs' hall at 9 o'clock, after the mission. The following men are re- quested to be on hand: Donahue, Dudack, Murtha, Conley, BSovesky, Bayer, Gunning, McNamara, Kasprow, Felletto, Hart, Dunnigan, Boots, But- ler McCue, Joe Chander, Griffen and Al Albanese. Any other candidates wishing to try out arg requested to be on hand. “Par on every puff— it’s the best cigarette I ever smoked!”