New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 20

1IE5LEIEITERLLLTSLLLY NORWALK EXPECTS TO B fosaiitieseitaissiisastisbiesiniagtiesaress INFLUENCE OF MCcINNIS MARKS ARE BROKEN Pittshurgh Wins Championship After 16 Years— Peckil]])allgh With Elgm Brrors, “Stuffy’s” Entry Turned Tide of Battle—Washing- | i ton 'Won By Pitching — Opponents By Hitting — | Makes Mos ngw New Record Game Yesterday Played in Pelting Rain—Peckin- paugh Big Bust of Ser 16 (P—A to Pittsburgh, Pa., star of the by-gone hover Pittsburgh of greatest dirkness and by its bril- Mance drey smoke." Oct, years came over in its hour about it vin and fog were dispelled by the illumination of the great constellation, For the Pirutes of Pittsburgh to- day champions of the world once again after 16 long years, and all of them are stars of magnitude, with the central planet carrying the grand old name of MclInnls, Great flgures were many in the Pirates, epoch-making drive that cut down even the mighty Walter John- son at the last Kiki Cuyler’s dou- ble won the declding game after Kremer's rellef hurling saved It, but the greatest guiding influence of all was that of the old first baseman of the old Athletics, the teammate of Jack Barry, 12ddie Colllns and Frank Baker, & man who had played be- hind the superb Jack Coombs, the peerless Chief Bender, and the re- markable Eddie Plank. He had faced the cleverest of boxmen, he had pitted his efforts against the best hitters of modern times, he had carried ghrough cam- paigns on battlefields throughout the But it was not until the fifth game that Bl MecKechnle, Pirate chieftain, turned t® McInnls and sent him out upon the fleld be- fore a hostile throng in Washington to clalm the title which was fast lipping from his grasp. Washing- ton had won three games and Pitts- burgh one. When McInnis went out to first base he took confidence with him. From then the Pirate team was re- formed. ‘The old head, stationed at the first corner of that youthful in- field worked marvels, There was nothing sensational abont his play but the youths soon learned that a throw in the general direction of first base was a putout. When trouble threatened there came the firm words of McInnis across the field of play. When a moundman faltered the first baseman was at his side, urging him on Stuffy cannot he considered the hero of Pittsburgh's victory, but he was the pawn that McKechnie moved in the nick of time when all other pleces had failed—the pawn that checked. Wi pitehing the bals of Yo are hitting, been Piitshurgh's the hy es had tional game, hut Johnson twice made them look' llke tooth plcks Thelr holders withdrew from the plate when the tall Kansan shot his | fast one across. Johnson seored hoth his victories by remarkable mound work, the first of the series in Pittsburgh by four to one, the second In Whshing- ton on Sunday by four to nothing. Vic Aldridge won the second con- test in Pittsburgh, throe to two, sending the teams into the national capital ow even terms, Alex | son and I'red (Firpo) Marberry, Senators' great relief pitcher, counted for the third contest, to thre®, which was Johnson's second dridge came hack for Monday and for the *second subdued them, three, teams returning to Pittshurgh Washington having one game vantage, t was in the fngton that sational stand hasehall uest, Pirates on the with slx to ad- final game in Wash- follow- ers outside of Dittshur scrles as all but over, Aldride pitched extremely and his mates supported hats, re ing the pro plate had begn t 1 leagne camj t 1t Shr that ational two runs the rightfield line, ecoring in the eighth for the vietory. baseball's | shington's ames were won by | lded as the most potent in the | - | rune, with Moore time | ol viewed the | Two great failures stood the Roger Washington shortstop, and anley Covelesklie, the piteher who |won three games from Brooklyn as a member of the Cleveland staff in the world series in 1920 Pock, recently voted the most val- hia team in the broke all records elght misplays b, Tn the 1 playing for the Yankees, he llowed a Giant hit to trigkle through his legs tn the deciding | game, the bobhle scoring the win- ning run. Coveleskle, with fust the sort delivery that should conquer Plrates, was knocked out of games, STAR IN SERIES Record of Sensational Plays Made During the Seven Games out series - Peckinpaugh, enator uahle playen to Amerlean league, |for errors. havir charg agzainst I of the two JPittsburgh, Pa, Oct. Popular opimion may set up Hazen fl(mn Cuyler as the outstanding ro of the Plrates’ victory over the Senators in the 1925 world eeries, fof it was his mighty blow in the pinch that won the seventh and deciding game, but analysig of the records falls to bring out ahy sur- passingly prominent figure such as was Bucky Harrls in the {riumph of Washington a year ago. Cuyler not only etruck the decid- ing Dlow festerday but his home run clinched #he second game for the Buccaneers, while his fielding was frequently sensational. theless the remarkable work of Ble Traynor, brilllant third sacker of the new champions; the of the veteran Max Carey; stellar twirling of Vic Aldridge and | Ray Kremer, aleo figured largely [in the victory. For Washington the most con- splcuous work included Johnson brilliant pitehing in his first starts; Sam Rice's startling defensive work, particularly his catch Smith in the third game as well as his consistent butting; and the slug- ging of Goose Goslin and Joe Har- who wus the most dangerous man in the Senators’ attack in the pinches, Details of the decisive batting and | fielding follows. First game: Tray- | nor's catch oft Ruel in third inning jeutting off a two e hit; Grant- | ham’s catch off Goslin in fourth in- ning and completing double play un- {assisted; Sam Rice's single { bages full in Afth, giving winning margin to Senators, Second game: Grantham’s all around brilliance riss, o | first base; Barnhart's running catch 1{).’F Ruel in fourth, cutting off extra | base hit; Dluege's stop of hot drive by Traynor fn sccond; Cuyler's home on base, winning re in elghth. hird game: Sam {drive by mith as he fell into right center fleld bleachers after | 1ong run, cutting off home run and | savt Joe Harris' single, scoring Stan Harrls with winning run in seventh, Fourth game: Stan Harris' remarkable all around fleld- ing, including leaping one handed | cateh off W right in seventh doubling Traynor off first, and harehand stop off Traynor in ni oubling Barn- hart; Barnhart's running catch, Harrls of home run in sive home runs Harris in ! ga | 's catch of in rob- 1hire “ifth game: Judge's onehanded &tab of Carey's smash and put out on and two Goslin's second and hird run, Barn scoring winning th game: Wright's running up and throw out of Stan Harrin flicult position; Goklin's third run of and Eddie homer in third out with twe in fourth Toe Harrig' 1 home hant rom d hiome Moore's gan series fifth unning 1 throw- off hit; uding double, umping sto ur hite, nd Cuyler game in Washington Hopes to Break Gridiron Tie .Y'Hr\".‘r 1 south on 1 field, and two have rest wish of the defeat have is to Washington he Enoch W. Bag who at 1 built a amp school team fth year of trying to defs ynships. r his team ade 1t T and 7 e farther is closing winutes inglon res from usual eason, T Stanford here N T 1t the teterans in his ould take care o BagslMaw concentrated the line and Kkicking. bar) f most comers, on in| 16 B —| Nevér- | all around | spectacular hitting and hase running | and the | two | off | with | winning y the Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct, 18—Records were broken thick and fast in the Pirates' world's serfes battle with | \Washington. The most notable were in home run hitting, where individual as well as team marks went into the dis- card before the slugging led by (ioose Goslin and Joe Harris of the Senators, each of whom slammed out (th circult blows to tie the indi- vidual record for a single series. | Goslin sct an all-serles mark for himself by Increasing his total to six for two ycars, displacing the pre- vious mark of four, held by Babe Ruth, Peckinpaugh's home run yesterday increased the two-club total to 12, eclipsing the former record of 10 'set by the Yankees and Glants in 1923, while Waushington's elght round trippers also set up a new one-club standard for a single series, | Peckinpaugh's startling total of elght lerrors was the most tragic new rec- ord, his string of misplays remoying the names of Hans Wagner and Joe |Sewel] from the record books in this irespect, The latter pair each had jregistered six errors {n a serles. Other new marks follow: Twelve one base hits by Sam Rice, {breaking & mark of nine set by J. Sebring of Pittsburgh in 1903 and lequalled later by four others. |" "Max carey hit three times by ipitcher, setting new record, also ty- ing record of four hits in single {game, set by Tommy Leach in 1903 ‘and equalled later by a dozen others. Stan Harrls accepting 18 chances in field iIn fourth game, equalled jrecord made by Claude Tichey of | Pittsburgh 1o 1903, NOTRE PAME MOVES T0 BATTLE ARMY ‘Rockne Expects to Lose Anmnal Battle But Players Are All Set | Chicago, Oct. 16 (P—T clouds arc moving over the football sky, bringing probable 10018 or blasts o title hopes of mid- west team ‘Toward the atening | today east go 33 hopefuls of the pessimistic Knute Rockne to do annual combat in the Notre Dame- Army classic in the Yankee sim]i\lm.’ | teges are geared | best efforts. I From the ra Syracuse to | Indiana and Columbia to Ohio State, | neither game having a bearing on the western conference standings. | Both the Hoosiers and Buckeyes polished acrial att | muddy fields may affect their t A strong Miehigan disturbance wading the lair of the Bad rrying it8 full strength to sustain hold on the confe plnnacle. | The game is Wisconsin's big 10 open- er, and Coach Little is lopeful {of i cheering the old gra@e gathered for the home-coming with a favorable showing, 1f not a win Illinois whirlwind, “Red again his 1924 self, anticl- pates an upheaval in meeting Iowa's Nick pirving | ninute triple threat.” With is his old teammate, Britton, Interferenc long gains last year and who pre- viously has heen ineligible to play in a conference gane, Local disturbance is the football forec tomorrow for Chicag where the Marons and Northwesyern | engage In clvil strife. The purple has a repertoire of mixed air and ground plays, centering about Ralph stafson, Lewis and White, Chicago, which won last to 0, has a forward | threat and its usual line erashing | | machinery. | Of minor consequence are the [ mee s of Minnesota and Wabash | a ‘irdue and its nelg | Poty to produce theim come | have rence | The Kutseh, Grangc whos ker, G back | | \ HARRIS DENIES CHARGE | | | of Sentiment For Twirler. igton, Oct. 16 (A—Denying had pitehed Walter John world series yesterday for “senti- | Ruck Harris, man- Washington Senators his return ecarly considered 1l final here Jolnson of as a “reflection” on pitcher. plaved absol sion 1o T leclared In pitched wonder ing sele Sentimer Harrie 4N ul ball, ard 1t ction on Walter on to 1 ich a thing said Johnson's re- has atuitions ident m ) ha ¢ better ft un- | TULANE HAS GOOD TEAM Tula uni T reity showed Rockne expects to Jose, but his pro- | & aided hirg in his | pass |1 {5 Says He Did Not Use Walter John- ame been | and |y, st atagtiassiisiiasdttiathasiiiasaiiaiasisataiiiiiiiieasseaiaiisaity EAT NEW BRITAIN SUN StTiiee ettt DAY — WILLIAM HOUCK WINS Bomar in Pro Footbal Former Vanderbilt End Now Playing With Famous the greates player can still put up New York Giants LYNN BOMAR As a college gridder Lynn Bomar of Vanderbilt is rated one of ends in the game, gaining all-America recognition. | This fall he's playing professional football with the New York Giants, entered in the national pro league. a nifty brand of pastiming, too. The ex-Vandy ROGERS Washington. 105 80 ¢ Hupmobiles, et Landon Bartus . Bartus nelnt Joseph Karphiekt Cubay Kenneth Truglow Rrur Humas Wilcox 54 418 Ftudebakers. SR ET Ail Motk Rose | 1 son In Box Yesterday on Account i CASINO BOWLING 1 strength by b Misso attling ari el Orleans elex of the season wae en out- |weig 15 pounds “Show Me" outfit In chec |“Peggy” Flourney, gridder of the highest magnitude. from start tq A Tulane Reat Treat n s T Woos On the Alleys STANLEY BUSH LEAGUF Grinding. St LEYS Leonard Keeliner Rernler CGookdsh Cully Simonean Tony Scheldlor 418 Tarkeys. Christan 53 S| Paquin Scheldler 303050000y 21201 IRERILITIRITILINIILLILIN L L) Fo00RREERREs s 2231320 R AR R COILEGE FLEVENS READY FOR GAMES Yale's Battle With Peon Out- standing Contest Tomorrow New York, Oct. 16 (® — Hard scrimmage has concluded a week of intensive training at eastern college foothall camps for the blg games on tap tomorrow. Yale's battle with Pennsylvania 18 one of the outstanding frays. Penn and Yale met 12 ties from 1879 un- tll 1893 and not ene confest was won by the Quakers, The closest Penn came fo victory was in the last meeting of the squs when the score in a rough g 14 to 6. Allen, Yale's veteran fullback, will probably be out of the game tomorrqw due to an injured hand in the Georgla contest. Wadsworth, Jr., son of Wadsworth of New York Allen in practice and against Penn, The Penn squad landed Iu New Haven yesterday and after a short driil in the bowl proceeded fo train- ing quarters at Derby Army Is in good shape for classic with Notre Dame at Yankee stadium In New York. inst Nockne p Senator replaced start serimmaging finished the soldiers. Dusk had seftled when the Princeton squad had closed its one workout yesterday preparatory for the march against the Middies. Despite ehifts during the week, Jef- fers and Hoesner are hack at the wing fositions. The Navy squad had a session at the Baltimore stadfum where the game with Tygers will be held, Forty-three players got aws {by dummy practice for ¢ with play Ohio State. At the same time, Syracuse will be invading Indiana’s gridiron at Bloomington. Two Harvard varsity teams were sent against a serub eleven using Holy Cr formations yesterday. Nash of the Crimson developed a sore leg., Tf he is unable to go | against the Purple it is likely Pratt { will be at right tackle, Gil Dobie’s Cornell eleven receved. finishing touches in a hard scrim- mage which wound up practice un- til after the Rutgers game, CHARGES SENTIMENT President Ban Johnson of American League Sends Telegram “Bucky" Harris of Washington. Oct. 16—.President Ban of the American league Chicago, Johnson, Harris, of Washington, for starting | Walter Johnson three times, declar- ing that the was lost to Wash Ington “because of sentimental rea sons." “You put up game fight,” sald President Johnson, in his telegram to Harris. “This 1 admire. Lost serles for sentimental reasons. This should never occur in a world series.” President Johnson wired Manager McKechnie of the conquering Pirates { congratulating him. NOT BROKEN dgn, I, Oct. 16 (@) — {James . Whilefield's neck was not broken when he was Injured in foot- ball practice at the University of 11- S llinois here Wednesday night. An examination yesterday showed that he had suffered a hemorrhage of, the » spinal column but that his neck was not fractured and the physicians be- lieve he has a good chance for re- 459~ 89— 103~ ALLEYS FAFNIR LEAGUR (1 - . NING BY-¥ orJUGHT = @ THCSE 6 S\NG’NN ' eame Jimmy | 5 ig as follows: followed | the | the Columbia outfit for Columbus to g to | jast night eriticized Manager Bucky | INTERESTING GAMES IN CITY BILLIARD TOURNEY Four Matches Are Staged At Rogers Recreation Rooms Before a Large Audience, Four games were played last night iin the city championship pocket {billlard tournament at Rogers Lecreation rooms. Caruso defeated Hall in a smashing victory by the score of 70 to 38; Hall, retrieving 1 came right back to beat 1 15 to 40; Muldowney | over Colokey in their match and pulled out with the amazing victory of 74 to 19* Then came the best match of the night, Noonan, stingihg from the defeat suftered at | the hands of Hall, battled Kasprow through the lengthy sesgion and| out on top by a 75 to 60 score. In the games in the rotation tour. nument in the first division, Colokey defeated Janek 6 to 1; Simons de- ted Traceskl 4 to 3 and Colokey peated by beating Henry 4 to 8. he cntries and the fans who wit- ‘nessed these games were on edge hroughout tho night and the rota- tion series Is fast proving to be a popular move. IKeen rivalry exists between the particlpants because of the prizes being offered and good gumes are on tap at every meeting. Only one game was played in the second division and In this Zucchi {defeated McNeil 4 to 3, The standing in the first division (Colokey | Traceski Jenak simons . Henry Groman Meltzer+ T ; Rowe . ) 0 | The standing In the second divis- ion follows: 10 i w T MeNell s sl o 9 Zueeht S Jasper | © PLAN HONTING TRP Babe Ruth, Bob Shawkey, Benny Bengough, LEddie Collins, Joe Bush and Muddy Ruel Leave Sunday. New Yorlk, Oct. 18 (A —Prepara=~ fions were being completed yester- day by a party of baseball players, headed by Babe Ruth, for a hunt- ing trip to Malne. Ruth left Wed- nesday accompanicd by Mrs. Ruth { and Benny Bengough, Yankee catch- jer, for his farm at Sudbury, Mass., from which point the staff is to be { made Sunda Other members of the party in- clude Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitcher, Fddie Collins, White Sox manager, Joe Bush, St. Louis pitcher, and | “Muddy" Ruel, backstop for Wash- | ington, \Cleveland Panthers E Looking for Game Here The Cleveland Tanthers, Profes- sional road football team of Cleve- land is scheduled to play at Atlantic | City on Sunday, October 25th and |they would like to arrange a game { with some team in this vicinity for | Saturday, October 24th. Owing that the Panthers will be in the East a gieat deal of the expenses will be | elminfated and they can be booked | for a very reasonable guarantee of | percentage. Any manager interest- | ed in booking the Panthes is request- | ed to wire or write to Geo.«T. Jones | [at 8672 Fast 147th St, or phone | him at Fairmont 6705 W. Cleveland, | | Onto. TSI R SR o vdasieessstespeniseiss ben bt | who for | ehelte, laney, RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP — INFLUENCE OF MINNIS A GREAT FACTOR IN PIRATES’ VICTORY —NOTRE DAME ON WAY TO PLAY ARMY TOMORROW —MARKS FALL IN WORLD’S SERIES | NORWALK ELEVEN 00T FOR VICTORY Down-Staters Confident They Will Beat New Britain Sunday A mighty confident aggregation of football players are to appear at Wil- low Brook Park Sunday afternoon, when the All-Norwalks will comd he for the scheduled battle with the All-New Dritains, Leports from the Lock City veaching this ci to the effect that the gown s expect 10 hand the same kind foothall treatment that has doled out to other opponents seuson, namely a sound lacing. It is quite true that tha All-Nor- walks have displayed greater scor- ing power this season than any other pro team in the state, over G0 points having heen registered in two gaumes, hal Lthe visitors are being held in high esteemn was shown at the practice session on Wednes. aay night when Coaches Bus. Pond and Dave Dunn _spent much tin with the lineme" perfecting a de- fense to check the celebrated pass- ing game fhat ch William H. Brennan has taught his team Charleston and MeMahon, the ends with the All-Norwalks, are rated among the best in New England, in the open style of play. While Coach Brennan h built his team around the celebrated i) v Raub, formerly of Rutger: or Brennan, for- there arc scieral ge players with that will bear waftching. 8mith, a tackle wio wag good at Rutgers; Freddie Leone, n quarterback formerly with Bogton college, and Eddie Hunt, who quar- terbacked at Georgetown, are said to be of great assistance to the team Manager Eddie Splan placed great, fafth in the work of “Turk' Smith, veral @seasons was the works"” with the New Ro- Y., team, . Playing in the fullback position for the visitors will be die Mnl- formerly of the All-Bridge- ports under Mike Healey. Mulluney will be remembered by the tans for his sterling exhibition at Willow Brook Park last season with the Park y cleven, while playing alongside of “Dutch” Forsi, Allie Bakos and “Ching"” Hammill, at the fans down Norwalk way have great faith In their club, is evinced by the fact that Ma oy ot baen this All-Norwalks “whole word to the local management that at least 300 from the orwalks, Stamford and Bridgeport are plgy ping to make the trip tg the lard- ware City, to witness Sunday's game. The All.New Britains are all set for a tough battle, but come thrgm:h on the safe side team will practice again on Sunday morning. PEARCE A GRID ACE In Haffey Pearce, Ohio Wet!c has a great back. He's fast, markable dodger and a tough chap to bring down once he gets under way. He's been the Wesleyan main- E for several seasons and this fall appears better than ever. n ro- D ——— HUNTING SUPPLIE SHELLS GUNS COATS HATS SHELL BELTS Special—82 and 16 Gauge Shells 95¢ nox HADFIELD SPORTING Gooqs 15 MAIN ST, How TH BRIGGS oLD FOLKS D En- Jov!T o ALL-L-