New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923, Two Less Than Did Nehf and Rosey fyan, By The Associated Press. New York, Oct, 16 His mighty feft arm weakened from overwork, his mind weary from the strain of out thinking, outwitting his opponenty, Arthur Nehf, McGraw's last pitching aece, collapsed In the eighth inning of the sixth game of the worlds series and the New York Yankecs rode 1o triumph and their first world cham- plonship. They overcame a three run lead to win the game 6 to 4 and the ) series, four games to two, The Fatal Fighth in JOCKEY SANDE HARRY SINCLAIR ; Rider of Zev Ownervof Zev s | summwsSuaw the | MeClatian, | Crouse, «©, Hobertson, luvvevuavua ccsumms— i sosess=ass’® P ~3sussmss=zssaF ! Total saiiennanas Cubs, ah, | sate, et, . Osborne, p. Heatheote = ., Miller, 1t Grigsby, rf. O Furrell, €. .. Aldridge, p. Fussell, . e Harvard Shake.up Cambridge, Oct. 16, — Four men were dropped from the Harvard var- sity squad to the seconds and “Buck” Evans, end on Team A, was shifted | to tackle on Team B. The men drop- ped were Littlefield, a guard; Merrill, a back and Harvard track captain, and Potter and Pantaleoni, ends. The | varsity practice yesterday starting preparations for the Holy Cross game on Saturday, consisted of a long sig- ral drill and a very light workout in punting. With Evans going to tackle, Lou Gordon was sent back to end on Team % A, pairing up with Ken Hill, while Jack Coombs, the freshman end of last year, who put up such a good battle in the Middlebury game, was put on Team B, pairing up with Ted Crosby, the hockey captain. Jack Hammond, who was slightly hurt Sat- urday; Akers, who was ill, and Joe McGione, who still has an injured leg, were all viewing the practice from the side lines, while Hobson, tackle on Team B, and Phil Coburn, the back, were hpth dressed, but were not put on any team. Team A lined up as follows yester- day: Gordon and Hill, ends; Dunker and Eastman, tackles; Hubbard and [Grew, guards; Greenough, center; Lee, olessss5950220302 Total ... z—Batted f i White Sox « 000 502 0007 . 010 000 1204 3 home runi Collins, Kamm Vogel; Collins, Friberg: double plays, Grantham to Adams to Grimes, Grimes to Adams to Grimes, Grimes (unassisted); left on bases, White Sox 7, Cubs 3; ba on balls, oft Aldridge 1, Tussell 2, Osborne 4, Rohertson 1; struck out, by Aldridge 1, Robertson 3, Osborne 1; hit, off Aldridge 4 In 31-3 innihgs, Fussell 3 in 23-4, Os- borne none in \, Dumovich none In 1; hit by pitcher, by Osborne (Hooper); wild plteh, Robertson; losing pitcher, Aldridge; umpires, Klem, Holmes, Quigley and Orms- by; time, Young Stribling Fights But Does Not Show Much Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16,—Young Stribling, the 19 year old Georgia school boy, programmed as the “light heavyweight champion of the world,” fought a tame 10-rounds with Tommy Burns, of Detroit, here last night. Most of the newspapermen at the ringside gave Stribling the decision, although neither man was able to land a telling blow and both were repeat- edly cautioned for holding. Stribling weighed 166% pounds and Burns 160 pounds. Howard Mayberry, Detroit, shaded Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, in the semi-windup. BEN IRISH JOCKEY DONOGHUE Owner of Papyrus Rider of Papyrus The international turf classic will be run at Belmont park on this Saturday when Papyrus, winner of the English Derby, and Zev, the famous American race horse, will meet for the suprem- acy. This race is causing great interest among all sports lovers and especially among the turfmen of this country and England. BOWLING MATCHES ' New Britain Royal Arcanum Defeats d . WALKER APPEALS I'renton, N. J., Oect. 16. — Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, y {terday made a personal appeal to State Comptroller Newton A, K. Bug- Lee, in charge of boxing in New Jer- sey, for revocation of the year's sus- pension invoked against him for alleg ed “stalling” in his bout with Jimmie Jones, Youngstown, O,, in Newark a week ago. Mr. Bugbee said he would consider the testimony oifered at to- day's hearing in the state house and render a decision Wednesday. In the Kenilworth club matches, ]’I'eum No. 8 took three straight from [Team 4; Team No. 2, took two out of three from Team No. 1. New Yor—k En Dro;)s Dead As He Wins Baseball Bet Newark, N. J,, Oct. 16.—After win- Ining a bet 6n the world series, John Atrakis, a salesman employed in Cen- ter market, here dropped dead at his place of employment. Atrakis col- lapsed a few minutes after it had been announced that the Yankees won the game, ’_——L-—-—— THIS DAY IN SPORT —_————— 1922—Warren. Kealoha broke world's record for 50 yards back stroke with time of 1 minute 46 1-5 seconds and Mariechen Weh- slau swam 220 yards free style in 2 minutes 50 seconds for two new world's records. They competed in a sanctioned meet at Honolulu. Meriden—Fgctory and Club Pinmen And Women Do Their Stuff. Bowlers were out in force at the local .alleys again last night. At the Rogers alleys the Stanley Works league play gave the Outlaws two out of three from the Non Producers; the I'oremen, two out of threc from the Jfactory; the Steel men two out of three from the New Office. The Landers' Ladies' league games: | 7ig Zags won two from Cracker| Jacks; Stanley Belles won two from Spark Plugs, there having been but two games in this match; the Cluckers 1 7(Continued on Following Page) TRYON LOST TO COLGATE. Former Suffield Star Out for Three Weeks With Torn Arm Ligaments. WHITE SOX AGAIN TAKE CUBS' MEASURE — PAPYRUS VS. ZEV IS NEXT SPORTS CLASSIC — COLLEGE ELEVENS BOLSTERING UP FOR SATURDAY'S GAMES — STRIBLING FAILS TO IMPRESS DETROIT FIGHT FANS —HARVARD MEN SHIFTED ABOUT —ROYAL ARCANUM DEFEATS MERIDEN LODGE ' VICTORY BRILLIANT SERIESISRECORD | RIVAL OWNERS AND JOCKEYS ["WWSNTMOIMERS YALE UST SHIFT | ' AS CHISOX TAKE LEAD | EVERY GIANT PITCHER IS INMANY BRANCHES oy womse o LINEUP ONCE MORE | Collins, Vogel and Friberg Ao Smash gt ey USED IN VAIN IN SERIES | e O ™" hos Buckoell Sat-Harva | | -l Review of Games Shows Interest Mew Wia 1 10 4 Faces | Pty e Chicage, Oet. 16,~A five-run attack Elevens lflg Fuls Amt ”m in the fourth inning put the White w W Up Until Sth Inning of Final YANKS PITCHED {15 BALLS | Rox ot In {rant with s 1ead that never i e was tened and the Americans Game Nehf Had Held By The Avsoiated Press | dame of the Chieaga| New Haven, Oet. 16, — The v-u' Pennock and dones Served Up Just| “new York, Oct, 16,~The total at- City series from the National leaguers | varsity's prepamtion for the m"“l ““'mfll HQ""““‘T“C“ tendance at the six games of the T to 4. The series now stands, u.‘u,”n. next Saturday consists of only | world's sepries—313,480-~eclipsed by 2, Box 3. slgnal practice and lectures by the the Debacle — Cunning- | more than 30,000 the previous attend- | 1™ Home runs were the feature of the |coaches. The players who blanked ance record of the world's series of 'eantm. Willie Kamm, $100,000 third |Georgia on Haturday were diamiseed ham's Error HC‘D@d. | New York, Oct. 16, —The low marks 1921 between the same teams, The | baseman, purchased by the Hox frem |after Head Coach Tad Jones and Line in pitehed balls for the 1923 world's| receipts for the six games also sets a! San Francisco last spring, hit twe |Caaeh Myron Fuller had pointed out ——— series was recorded in the sixth and new record, being $1,063,816 passing ’uur.u“uu. while Ed Colling hit one. [neir shortcomings against the souths last game yesterday, when but 232[the mitlion dollur mark for the first | Friberg and Vogel hit elreuit drives oo nors deliveries were ma by the opposing time and eclipsing the previous rec- d |fer the Cubs, The sity includes in its make.up pitehers, Of that number 81 were ord set in 15921 by over $100,000, | Charley Reoberison ched for the {pog Hart and Coen called balls, 60 called strikes, 25 foul| The largest crowd of, the series and | Box and always hud & good lead, Four | ownn and Beatty, tackles; trikes, 6§ fouls, 36 resulted in lnfield the largest wll time attended the | pitehers toiled for the National Pillshury und Fred Chamberlain, ot ¢ outfield outs and 15 were! fourth game played at Yankee sta- % | leaguers, M:rla'w;‘ l:u‘uall;‘.o-lmnu guards; Durt, centre: Weinoke, quar- hit sufel dium Sunday. The pald admissions ) and Dumorich pitched in order, | ok; Boett and Cottle, halfbacks; As in wll other games of the serles, numbercd 62,517 that day apd more l Total pald attendance, 16,662; re- :"J"’::" fullback, Jack Oates, 1906, Giant pitchers registered & higher:than 50,000 persons were turned away | | cetpts, a’m.nu..' % :‘0.":"""::";‘. ";“,':' assisted in the end coaching, Head total than the Yankee hoxmen, 117|from the gates, i each clu o BOASRAL L Coach Jones stated last night that t pitehed balls being the combined total | The .players’ pool was greater by White :" » :;::‘:p contemplated aganinst the of Nehf and IRyan and 115 for Pe n-|more than $100,000 thun any other Pennsylvanians is the same as that nock and Jones, and us o result each player of the| used against Georgla, execept that The individual records of the murjumnhu: tenm will receive about Richeson is expected to return. to pitchers who worked in yesterday's|$6,630 and cach losing player about quarterback, Billy Nealo to right half- The Yankees, baffied through game follow; 184,868, Each nd place club will| back and Charley O'Hearn to left early innings by this pitching wizard, Art Nehf of the Giants, in seven [recelve about 208 and each third | halfback, Richeson's arm Injury i Nohf, entered the cighth with the land one-third Innings, threw 94 p club about $18,139, Nosn ihe rioit:sovare of any of A& Yanks three runs behind, and it seem- | pitehed bulls; 37 were called balls, Six Records Broken, three players, but his arm was taken ed certain that the Glunts would win called astri . 11 foul striles, 2: Six world's serles home run rnc-‘, from the sling yesterday, the game, square the series and neces- | (ol 17 infield outs, 1 outfield out, ords were broken, und two more were Buchnell is looked upon as sure to sitate a4 seventh game to decide the (4 safe hits, cqualled In the spectacular battle be- furnish Yale stiff opposition. The chumplonship, Aaron Ward, { Bill Ryan of the Giants, in one and | tween the New York Giants nnd} ecleven outwelghs the Ells, averaging kee second buseman whose bat has two-thirds innings, tossed 23 pitched Yanks while several other hitting rec- 179 pounds. Bucknell's 49 points been the busiest of all during the ballsi 9 were called balls, 7 called|ords were tumbled. against Alfred College and 47 against pories, was first at bat in that inning. [strikes foul strikes, 4 ‘infield outs| sey Stengel, whose two home Susquehanna Indicate its rapid.-fire He hit a high one that was gathered and 1 safe hit, {runs gave the Giants their decisive scoring abllity. Like Yale, it is un- in by First Baseman Kelly and Neht| Herb Pennock of the Yankees, in|margins in both of the team's vic. defeated and has not been scored still appeared strong. Only twe hits|seven innings, hurled 97 pitched tories and Babe Ruth, whose pair of upon. The team will arrive here early bad been made off his delivery then, |balls; 20 were cailer balls, 28 called round trip wallops gave the second Friday and will use the Bow! all that ene of them Ruth's home run in the strikes, 14 foul strikes, 3 fouls, 9 in-|game to the Yanks were the chief afteraoon, first inning, Then Sehang wet to bat, |field outs, 5 outficld outs and 9 safe!record brealers, Bit the first ball pitched to left for a |hits. X | Stengel's feat of supplying winning safety, Bverett Scott next — not a | Sam Jones of the Yankees, injhome runs in one scries betters the dungerous batter, yet he hit a single |two innings, delivered 18 pltched [mark of I‘rank Baker who won two down first hase line, Schang went to |balls; 6 were called balls, 3 called |games for the old Athletics with cir- third. Miller Huggins' brain, began to |striles, 1 foul, strike, 1 foul, 6 infleld |cuit wallops but In sepurate series work, Hofmann was sent fo pinch |outs and 1 hit, [1911 and 1913, hit for Pennock, the piteher, On four | iy Three by Babe. i straight balls, Hofmann walked. I'hree records fell to Ruth. Two Bases full. Joe Bush went to bat, homers in a single game had been pinch hitting for Witt. Four straight accomplished three times before in balis, all inside; onc run forced in. serles history by Pat Dougherty, Har- i . ry Hooper and Benny Kauff, but in Ry X ankea [none of these cases did the wallops Nehf, head bowed, saw the hand of fcome in successive innings as did John McGraw flash from ”"t dugont, Ruth's. The Yankee star bagged hits :Io":fi‘:u:‘gl:,{:(uh:: rt;:ls'«";l x‘;,’: ’::;(‘.’d(" in |hol fourth and fifth innings of the 8 econd e, from. the box. “Rosy" Ryan pitching. T Bibae thled tonian 611t dable Dugun, the Yankee third baseman up. in the sixth game, hroke the record },:1'1':" RS i o Lour sl of two first set by Dougherty, in 1903, h, s 1 and equalled by seven others, includ- kees one run behind. A iong series ing Stengel this year. Combining this of cheers and shouts ffom the stands trio with the one he made in the 1921 for that one run to tie. But the Babe, ,0’,‘,,,,}, ey °;’,,,,,y"°,§,|,d:” the mightiest batter of all, struck out. of Cleveland, A moan from the stands, Bob Meuscl Two clubs records were broken. at hat,.lwo out, the bases still full, The total of ten home runs for the 21"]!:82"1015 ")lillllc]::l‘;'k?d'l"\t; tfiu;oc:m“m; contending teams s a new mark, Ham plale‘ Cunnlhgh'nm rr-krivlnos:: while the rival teams with five apiece, ball lhré\v wildly lt; tI’.liNl ha'«'gn ; Share s enoh < s.lmt!('rlng we lnoiher i S se an former high record of three, set by Mite sahrin ende'l ik the P]\Iu!dr‘lphm Athletics in 1011 the serl(-’u 14 d there, and so did ';:-\l ’lll‘ll!l)Llf'il((‘d by the Boston Red Every Pitcher Failed Four Homers in Game, m;lco'l,r':Fl:?‘x(}sr:;xngr;;‘g;p:tv :):'S.N-m” : The rcvn‘w.l of rf‘nn' home runs by talned attack of the Yankee men, Dalawtn nh snslo slip g et by o e e A e :;a"_ t""ipcl:l e Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Nationals in 1915 was duplicated in 1915—Mark Payne, Dakota Wesleyan, | the second contest when Ruth’s pair 16.—Eddie and failed to check the hatting stride of the American league champions, MEFRILL QUITS FOOTBALL. was credited with making a dropkick of 63 yards against Northwestern Normal, a foot- hall record for this particular were added to blows by Irish Meusel and Ward. The Yanks, with three of this quartet also tried the club rec- ord for a single game set by the Bos- ton Red Sox in 1915, lost the only two played to the Go- Getters; the Lucky Strikes took two from the Non-Betters; the Bow Wows nipped the Bingo Gang for their two and the Eweet Tweets took their two ki least three weeks and Pete Redinger for two, it was announced by Coach Harlow Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 'ryon will be out of the game for at when the Colgate football HUNTING Headquarters For kind of scoring. g team arrived from Columbus where on Saturday they played Ohio State University. The ligaments of Tryon's left arm are torn and it is feared there may be.a fracture of the elbow. Redinger is less seriously injured but will not be able to play in the Cornell game next Saturday, it was said. GUNS — COATS — AMMUNITION MONIER BROS. 38 Main St. “The Sporting Goods Store” from the San Toys. In as pecial match the New Britain Royal Arcanums took two out of three from the Meriden lodge. Matches at the Casino olleys in the Hart and Cooley league gave the Die | Room two out of three from the Press Room; the Machine Room won two out of three from the Office. Horvard Quarter Miler Takes Action Joe Dugan who bagged four hits in the fifth game, and Ross Young who collected a quartet of bingles in the fourth contest also tied the record for most hits in a single game, first set by Tommy Leach of Pittsburgh, in 1903 and since duplicated by nine on Advice of Friends. 1915—TLu Princeton, driven by Walter | Cox, set world's record for Mrcg_vzllhvhlxr._ Oct. IG:~:Jamr~N . three fastest heats ever trotted rrill, Harvard track champion and in defeating St. Frisco, driven candidate for a halfback position on IyiitHe t,.,.,”l, 104 Obars ut-it the football team, announced yester- | R Sy T R 1 day that he would give up football. A e L and o 2.02%. jothers, Whitey Witt added his name to the He is in the infirmary, having heen | | injured last week in practice. He|1909—Jack Johns knocke: | J09—dack = Johnson —knocked out|. ;e "yatting hefoes with a record of three successive hits, including a saild that his action was taken on the Stanley Ketchel, middleweight, advice of friends. Merrill is a quar- in 12th vound of their hout at(Of three sucocss it ter miler, 4 Colma, RO WL BHAR | Ll The Harvard squad received its last 200 pounds and Ketchel 160, ["'E "ARES T LE fOlrE ‘”“']““")f""hm | feats of the series, and of any series cut yesterday, heing reduced to 44 was that of Trish Meusel who gath- men, the number that will be retained throughout the season. Barl Evans, | ered all three of the hits off Joe Bush regular end, was yesterday trans I minutc seconds at Sel- ferred to the tackle squad and worked mont Park, N. Y. creating a as tackle on the second team. world's record for the distance. Movie of a Man Listening to Beautiful Music via Radio Cal, of smavce cavess 1906——Roseben, owned by Davy John- son sprinted seven furlongs in S A MR, HANN CERTAINLY HAS A \WOMNDERFUL volce “ThaT's PReTTY (Continued on IFollowing Page) HIDDEN BALL PLAY GOOD GROUND GAINER AND A DANGEROUS THREAT | e - COLLARS ; | ) | b = o & “ T —f—— L. TRY AMD GET O\/\,/‘DO e .‘,3' "GOSH . THAT WAS AN N\ . BACK W AGAIN- - i % 4 AWRUL SQUAWK In | : | | CAN JU3T HEAR MY EAR DRUMS R i)l gndk » ¢ HIMA FAINTLY " OF THAT STAT - AN UL 1 e ey @ Jandiad 1o ] INVENTION ANTWAY ! e AT OF PLAYER e BATHOF BAL e v o ————a <~ ———— -4 BY ROBERY €. 21 UPK) Foothall Cone pivessity of Mlinois, |1 Author of “Foothall Technigne the and Tactic=" This 1s a partienlarly cffective we side play. The fullback takes a direct p from center, turns the upper part of the body and fakes giving the the quarter. This momentary permis the lnsde haif interference The dangerous 6 Mha piaht guard emd tackle tuken out to start to themselves n to he the play other side The a fast on and low This play was nsed as ground gainer by Jack Cra - noie fulll 1 1919, 1920 and 1921 Although well known to be in finots til often | cause appears fake by then must e plunges in hard the fulibach ak e 1+ consistent all 1o Aelay ART 35%uch 3 fir #Jo0 MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS to cro: or | the vertory it gain ™ they | crisscross, next | é—x; NZTREONE M play will be No attacking the weak cde, ive player ¢ but