New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports | The batting Agures on the lasl game of the world series are remarkable The Giants got 10 hits yet they could | enly bring in four runs; the Yankees | #9t only five hils out of which they | made six runs. Of course they had other ingredients. | Nehf allowed only four hits in the seven and -third inpings he work- ed: He kept the Yankees hitting the ball down; enly once did the peliet go into the air to a Giant outfelder, and only two other balls went beyond the fafield—Ruth's home run and Meu. sel's elghth inning s e that won the game, It went past Baneroft to Cun. pingham, There were only three extra base hits, Sayder's and Ruth's home runs and Frisch's three-bagger, The last man to bat for the Glants was Jack Dentley, the pitcher for whom the club pald $65,000 to the Baltimore Orioles, He has been called upon twice previously to pineh hit and had delivered both times. He rolled weakly to Ward and Pipp took the catch that ended the game, Aaron was 80 delighted that he threw his arms around Umpire Nallin, who had work- ©d at first base, “Jumping” Joe Dugan was given & warm hand when he came to the plate in the first inning, the crowd remem- bering his great stick work Sunday that virtually won the game for the Yankees., “Ma" and “Pa" Dugan, as the par- ents of the Yankee third baseman ‘have become known to the baseball fans, remained over to see their “by,"” as Irish “Pa" Dugan calls his son, perform, They had come down Sunday from New Haven, Conn. Dugan faced a critical situation in the cight when he came to the plate with the bases full and the tying and winning runs on base. Happlly he was walked on four pitched balls. Two balls hit by Giants batters struck the slightly-bullt Herb Pennock the Yankee twirler. The first was Frisch's single in the first inning that came down so fast that Pennock couldn’t get out of the way. The ball hit his shins and ricocheted out to short rightfield. The second was Ban- croft's hard bounder in the seventh that went like a bullet into Pennock’s gloved hand, rolling over to Ward, wlhe got the runner at first. Cunningham's hit in the fourth, scoring the second Giant run, was his first hit of the series. Snyder's home run aiso was his first hit of the six games. "‘Pancho” got one other hit Lkut “Bll” was an easy out his third thine up. = L A . i ” Do You Know What You Are Smoking? Asik the averaze man what Cigar he calls for when le wants & mild, enjoyable smolke—his answer will invariably be “a ‘Mid Havana,’ of course.” If you tell him that the majority of so-called Mild Havana cigars owe thelr mildness to the use of Porto Rican Tobacco in the filler, he will hardly belleve you. Nevertheless it {5 a fact that last year twenty-five million—25,000,000 pounds of this aromatic leat were expertly blended with other tobacco by the manufac- turers of clgars in this country, in making the {deal mild, but fragrant smoke. In addition, mfllions of cigars are also imported from Porto Rico to satlsfy the taste of the American smokers. THE PORTO RICAN GOVERNMENT Now guarantees the origin of all to- bacco shipped from that Island, cither In the leaf or in cigars, by means of & Guarantes stamp. An_lllustrated booklet “A Story of a Porto Rican Cigar,” will be giadly sent on request. GOVERNMENT OF PORTO RICO Tobaco Guarantee Agency 136 Water St, New York City, The sun made one brief & i the game—in the siuth Frisch greeted it with his thres.! Bt " Not one Giant nor Yankes reguler falled cither 1o get al least twe hils or score at least one run in the serles Frisch and Ward, thg rival second basemen, led thelr respective teams in | hitting, each getting 10 safeties, the Yankee keystone-sacker sooring four runs and the Glant player coming seress the plate twice. Frankie got 16 hits in 25 times &t bat and Ward got Bis 10 hits in one less trip to the plate. Ruth was fanned more than any other player. He whiffed six times. His seven hits, however, including three home runs, were good for & total of 19 bases, more than thoese made by any other man on either team. His bhatting average was second of the Yankees only to Ward, The Babe was eredited with only 19 times “at hat" as he was passed elght times, more times than apyoné else, , who follows Ruth in e batting erder, batted fn than any man on either Ruth—seven—but was t times, more than any man on his team, and hit 209, Dangérous though he is particularly in a pinch, Meusel was walked only once. Everett Scott, thought by experts to be the weak link in the Yankes at- tack was tied with Wallle Schang for third place among the Yankee batters, Like Ruth and Meusel he got seven hits In the series in 23 times “at bat,” all of them singles, struck out only once, made a sacrifice hit, and rang up a mark of .318, He batted in three runs. Five Yankee hitters got seven hits each—Dugan, Ruth, Bob Meusel, Scott and Schange. Only three pitches on both teams finished the games they started. Ar- thur Nehf was the only Glant to go nine innings, and that in the third game which the Giants won, 1 to 0. Herb Pennock and “Bullet” Joe Bush were the only Yankee twirlers to go the route. Pennock winning his first start in the fourth game, 8 to 4 and Bush winning the fifth game, 1 to 1. Huggins was presented with a dla- mond ring by his.players after the game. The best team won, said McGraw. But that was no original phrase of wisdom enamating from the ‘‘great brain.”” Several million fans arrived at the same conclusion at about the same time, but their views were not featur- ed in the sports page headlines. Fame was ‘fleeting for Ryan. He fanned Babe with the bases full, then Meusel punctured his balloon by sock- ing out the hit that wen. The Yanks are just 21 years old as a major league outfit. They cele. brated their maturity fittingly. Nehf's only comment was that his arm simply gave out. And that prob- ably is about the size of it. Bob Meusel, the man who won the waorld series for the Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday, explained how he made his famous hit in the eighth inning that brought the series to an end. “I went up to the plate determined to hit,” said Meusel. “Ryan's first pitch was a curve ball that broke over the plate and went for a strike. He threw another curve that broke over the plate. I put every ounce of power in my arms behind the swing and got the thrill of my life when I saw the ball going into center fleld. x The umpires who worked in the world series called on Judge Landis and asked for an increase in pay in view of the big attendance. They now get $2000 each. “Don’t you think the ummpires as impertant as the players?” one of the umpires asked. The judge deliberated a minute. Easy to make— good to eat Milk, egg, sugar, flavoring, and Minute Tapioca are already mixed for you in the Tick-Tock Pudding package. It's easy to make. Just add water and cook for only 15 minutes. It’s good to eat. The Choco- lat. Flavor and Cream Flavor— are both delicious. Order them today. Tick-Tock can be served in many ways—hot, cold, plain; with fruit or varioys kinds of sauces. One 15 cent package for five people. Minute Taplocs Company, Orange, Mass. | Tick-Tock A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding After your houn' dawg has treed this southern delicacy and you either have cut the tree down or climbed up after Mr, Possum, this is Yyou carry him home. Misses Emma Laurie Wos- ley, Isabelle Hunter and Lillian Ashley of ta, start home after one of their possum hunts. |to correet the tendency to. offside Hard Work for Tigers. “No, I don't,” he replied. e —— play. The first race off Halifax is set for October 27, qf only & one-day rest, the Princeton football squad spent a long afternoon drilling on plays, kloking, and interference yesterduy. Most of the men reported in good condition and Keene Fitapatrick, veteran train- er said: “In spite of the stiff contest on Baturday, our team is In good shape, in fact the squad as n whole is in better condition than it has even been at this stage of the season.'” SERIES IS RECORD INMANY BRANCHES ‘ Lehigh Prepares. | Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 16.—Showing | marks of the savage encounter with Rutgers on Saturday afternoon, Coach Baldwin's Lehigh University football charges started work this afternoon In priming for the Ford- YALE MUST SHIFT ! rill, the big tackle, and ‘“‘Honey" | Levin, the first cholce quarterback, | seemed to be injured the most seri- and [ously, Both Merrill and Levin hob- bled out on the fleld, but neither was Injury Keeps Storck Out. | ealled upon to do any strenuous work. West Point, N. Y, Oct. 16.—~Don | Other players who were nursing Storck, veteran end on the Army foot- | bruises were Captain Bill Springsteen pall team, the only cadet hurt in the land Bill Hoffman, a guard. | clash with Notre Dame at Brooklyn on Baturday, is probably out of tha] Navy Injuries Are Minor, | game indefinitely, it was sald yester-| Annapolls, Md., Oct. 16, —With | day. !every member of the Naval Academy| y | football team in uniform vesterday ‘M the fifth game. Meusel got a sin- [ special |81 double and triple and scored the !Gilants only run of that game, | afternoon, practice with a Vesieyan | view to the game against I'enn State| Brilliant Flelding. All of the six games of the world's (Centinued from Precedivg Page) quarterback; Howe, Jenkins Cheek, backs. (Continued from Preceding Page) Middletown, Oct. came through the hard Columbia on Saturday was begun. The| me Saturday without any serious| Navy does not feel that it has better| |‘n‘Jurm. The outcome was a disap- !hnn) an even chance against Penn|Series that came to & close yesterday pointment to Coach Martin, but he is| State, and évery effort will he made | With the New York Yu.nku lri'umphlnt not offering any excuses, He said|to take the strongest possible team | V€' the Giants sparkled with bril- that Weslevan played better than it|there. liant fielding as well as other spec- has at any time this season and put E tacular 'vfl!ure&n ' up a better all around game than it| Cornell Faces Hard Week. umping Joe_ Dugan, ('I?Ck third did the previous Saturday against| T{thaca, N. Y. Oct. 16.—Cornell er of the Yanks, and Frisch the Bowdoin. | buckled down yesterday to the most| | ordham flash” were the most scin- Martin is now training the men for |intensive work of the season, the Col-|!ilating on the defense taking the the game with Tufts at Medford the |gate game on Saturday being g,"m._wf‘rlvs as a Whole, althoug;\\_l m,,: last of the week. He will give much | 4lly recognized as a supreme test for| Y OUNg: Helnie Groh, George Kelly o attention to the kicking and will try!",, Red ma }llw Giants and Aaron Ward and Babe \ IGURES like these — figures which most business men get only once a month—are at your finger tips every day with a Burroughs. They tell you where and when you are losing money. They give you the facts with which to control your business and make more money, any cost or obligation to you, It will take us only & few moments to show you how to get profit-building figures in your business. Take advantage of this offer now—give your business a Allthat we ask is theoppor- chance to make more money tunity to show you, without for yot. Phone us today, or sign and mail the attached coapon and you'll get quick action. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. H. A. WILLARD, Salesman, Tel. 23464, 2-4380. 183 Allyn St,, Hartford, Conn. No matter how complicated your business, we can show you how to get those figures easily, quickly, and accu- rately every day—and at a trivial cost in comparison with their value, m Machine 4+ ADDS = SUBTRACTS X MULTIPLIES + DIVIDES 183 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16.—1n spite | blocking | | Ruth of ihe Yanks alse contributed [same of Lhe fins plagn Friseh Bs Blar, Probably the greatest Bit of de. fensive work in the eatire series was that by Frisch in the frst game when | he caught Meusel's fiy running st full speed and then, with an unerring threw, caught Huth, whe made » ArIRF altemipt 1o score at the plate, | These are the outstanding felding features of the series: First game: Friseh's ecatch of Meusel's fly to short ecenter and throw Huyder at plate, doubling Ruth; | Keily's stop of Rut amash and toss out ugan at plate, J Necond Dugan's stop of Kelly's ground drive on third base | {line and toss out at first, Third game: Groh's diving cateh fof Weott's hot grounder hit and put lout of Ward ag third base, Fourth game: Pugan's fumping |ene-handed eatch of BanoreM's I drive and completion of & double play | by eatehing Maguire off first, Wifth game, Young's leaping one. handed eateh of Pipp's terrific liner on embankment in front of right fleld bleachers, ame: Frisch's running cateh | looping fly in short right | field and remarkable stop of Schang's torrid ground smash over second hase, General Josef Haller, famous mony took place in Washington. | convention assembled declared would decline to stand, ‘The Bamford followers were pledged te & thorough reorganization of the republican party and the defeat of his faction in the convention was nfi: ed as a vietory for Jol a T. King, lewing the nomination of Behrens for mayor the other places on the tieket were flled without oppesition, Behrens was born in Gormany 48 yeur: He is engaged in the res tall meat business, Palace--Next Mon, HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY?” Polish general, now United States, is shown decorating the American with the Polish Restitua, the highest award of the lic, in recognition of relief work done in his country. - Remember? Tt isn't such a far stretoh for memory to recall the day when you had to wait for a long, cleas, cold spell of weather before you could have sausage. Today? No wait for weather or seasons. Just telephone your meat dealer. The delightful tang of October days is made more zestful by @ breakfast of Brookfield sausage, made from the choicest morsels of carefully selected pork, blended with spices. That is but one of the services that Swift & Company renders— making available to you numerous products of the highest quality, when, where, and as you wish them. This has been made possible by the development, during more than a half century of service, of 23 packing plants adjacent to the best producing centers, hundreds of branch distrib- uting houses, one of them near you, and several thousand refrigerator cars Swift & Company a pound. which carry the meat to your dealer in the best condition. Volume production enables to offer you this service at an average profit from all sources of only a fraction of a cent Swift & Company, U.S. A New Britain Local Branch 29-43 Commercial St. J. R, Andrews, Manager