New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 25

New Britain people are ‘the world series games in New Yé city. wmt’h New Britain delega- tion are ti members of the Stanley Works 'Injustrial league champion- ship jpall tean. These players were royally by the concern. They. wee given 'he trip to New Yerk, & present $26 each and twe days’ pa Among the othep attending the same yemsterday weqe Martin Holl- felder, Jobn Frank Curcio. Mr. and Mrs. John Heery and many " others. Larry Manan leaves todauy for the second gale while several autemoblle parties rere planning to get an early start his morning. Football and figh{ get under way A fairly largefrowd of baseball fans watched thy first game of the world series depfted on the playo- graph in front V'h' Herald build- ing. According/o remarks, there is as much pleasfe taken in the de- piction of theplays ori the board as ever befory Sunday wirsee the crowd at its Young intercepted a forward pass bLut was throwa to the ground. When the pile-up rose he was un- conscious. He was rushed to the hospital with both legs paralyzed, but did not regain consciousness. SEVEN DEATHS ALREADY |: Meczisowski FROM GRID INJURIES Willism Charles Young of Mononga- hela, Pa., Suffers Broken Back in Sandlot Game New York, Oct. § M—With the death of William Charles Young, reported at Monongahela, Pa., yes- terday, football”s death toll for the season has mounted to seven. Yéung suffered a broken back in a sandlot game, The death list, cludes: Miles F. Fox, Navy, sunstroke. James Fenton, Holy Cross, spinal fracture, Norman Matthews, Lawrence, Mass., of injuries suffered when he was Kicked in a sandlot game. Jack Coffield, Allentown, Pa., high school, of injuries to the head. Ross Taylor, Hiram. O.. high school, of injuries sW'ered in a same, Leo Goodreay, Villanéva, broken back. . Rabbit Jumps Through Windshield; Man Hurt Cadar City, Utah, Oct. 5 P-— Roaul Walsh, prominent Holly- wood miotion picture director, suf- fered serious injury to one eye and cuts about the face when a jack- rabbit, blinded by headlight glare, leapcd through the windshield of the Walsh automeblle 15 miles south of here last night. Mrs. Walsh. who was driving the machine from Zion national park to Cedar City, was not injured. Walsh will be transferred to a Salt Lake City hos- pital today. so far, also in- Schwab Kelpinski Clark . Kirsch Switt Layman Peterson Stohl . Mazsali . Buckholtz Reimer Gaffney . Wheeler Pascoe Joo . Low Score Burnham Hall Owen Nelson DeColvin . Flllion . 4 oA Fipetz WITH THE BOWLERS | v ... ROGERS ALLEYS 105— 127— 283 333 275 un7 5171435 9. 102— ish the and STANLEY RUIK & LEVEL Plases . Paul . Dragger S Gianotti . Bleau . Bpeck . Cont . Ryin . . Burke anniversary of i Brummel, the 87 . Jarnot F. Holmes . Becker Pankonin . Dombrow Levels M. Fielder . Burdick . Molander . Bchuitz ikonis y i S. Paul M. Hazard Quieter Colors for Men Sponsored by London London, Oct. b (M—Quicter colors in men’s clothing are announced by Savile Row, that stronghold of Brit- 150th patron saint, Beau an who never wore tailors, in honor of the same necktie twice. Sewcrs and cutters have decided that in the dandy's memory the well- dressed man shades of blue, powder blues, greys the shall wear browns, and that where famt checks are not used the “— 38— 176 280— 567 GRS 100— 179 68— 145 68— 155 darker RUTH IS HITTING, YANKEES WINNING Babe Gets Three Hits Out of Four Trips in First Game New York, Babe is on a hopes of the hang high. There was truth in 1|“as the Babe goes. so go the | Yankees” when the American |lecague champions wrested the open- Ing victory from the St. Louis Car- dinals. There may be cven in the saying as the series goes an. The St Louis board of strategy elected to pitch to Ruth in the opening game and the plan re- sulted in a costly defeat for little Billy Sherdel and the Cardinals. In pitching to the Bambino, the Cardinals traded three hits for one strikeout. The strikeout got the National lcague champions nothing, but Bage's three blows helped the Yan- kees score four runs. Babe had his eye on the hall yes- terday and Sherdel's puzzling as- sortments of slow curves held no terrors for baseball's mightiest Fhlgg\'r. He faced Sherdel three times and rapped out two doubles, scoring both times. The third time he faced Sherdel, Rabe was called out on strikes after working the count to two-three, Sherdel broke a curve over the plate for the third strike. Rabe thought it was a ball and started toward first base, but registered no kick when Umpire Brick Owens called him out. Then in the ninth he slapped out a singie off Sylvester Johnson and helped get Mark Koenig home with Oct. 5 (UP)—The rampage and the New York ‘Yankees the saying, more truth 1928 world old pitch to Ruth, Alexand sall ‘Because of his hitting in the first game. I'm not going to give him any cripples to swing at, and I don't expect to walk him purposely. However, some situation might de- velop during the game where ft would be the wise thing to do as it was in the ninth inning of the final game of the 1926 series.” Gehrig was hitting along with Ruth yesterday, getting two solid whacks and driving i1 two runs. With both Gehrig and Ruth hitting, the Yankees resemble an unbeatable ball club. e Ruth's two doubles and Geh s | thy double combined with Bob Meusel's | th home run—the only four hits the Yanks made off Sherdel—were g0 vitally placed that they mean three runs. And as many Cardinal fans won- dered today, “How are you going to !beat a ball club "at can turn four Dits into three runs, without the aid of a walk or misplay?" Ruth’s injured knee has caused trepidation among Yankee support- ers and they hate to speculate on what might happen to th: Yankees if the Babe pulled up lame. He limped perceptibly i1 the opening game, and favored his weak leg at every opportunity. After his double in the first inning, Ruth failed to | Islide for fear of hurting his knee | fagain. [ he th | ta ! 8ai N. ‘of th be | th !5 Ya and he keeps his hitting up, the = By the Asociated Presa courage some |game of the man, who hitchhiked {who called himself “Kid Hoffman, what a difference a few make. bit of pitching In his time, was an | | interested Cardinals will need something 1o in 'hold them up, szRTE's_stufim Even the weather man can't dis- ardent baseball en- | usiasts. Despite forecasts of un- | vorable weather for the second World's Series today, muel Thomas and Francis Chap- from Dover, H. to New York, took the first © pluces in the $1 line outside e Yankee Stadium at 1 o'clock is morning. At that hour, a man | | Philadelphia,” held the fort at| e $3 booths all by himself. 1 On the short end of 5 to 3 odds fore the series opened, the Yankes | is morning were quoted at 10 to to win. Which only goes to show base hits 1 Walter Johnson, who has done a | | spoctator at the first | me. “They look like the same old ankees." he said after Meusel's | home run. Talking about “breaks,” it might recalled 114t a few months ago If the injured leg holds Babe up, (larence Mitche | and Jimmy Wil n, Cardinal batterymen, were toil- {Babe's whote & Wl tailed thig scis0n 10 Cevdute from tielr vaug custort of fivis wn eight-club leg . Babe Luth expressed p worid of melancholy ity fur tue sid catlle tion of In was_eall how could yuu, med to sey, Actually the Daioe zaid ot & word, He has argued with umpires bifore, Nick Altrock played the jéster te king. The Wash- spetn most of the afternoon whispering funny stories into the lcft ear of the one-time Manassa mauler, now a noted thes- pian. There may be a player oF tne who hasn't got a signed article ir the papers, but 4 preliminary survey fails to disclose any. John Mc who is busily engaged in experting this series, scemed to have trouble concentrating on the duty at hand Still trying to figure out how hie iants were nosed out of the pen- nant, maybe. Some fan lacking all of the finer sibilities, picked up a ball that been driven into the stands and d it back onto the playing field. regular fans fainted dead TALES OF THE R3OAD HEY, TOMMY, ! LEAVE GO OF THAT CAR WHILE YA STILL CAN! 1 t | the final run of the game. Off to a good start, Ruth may never be stopped until he has hammered the Yankees into another world’s baseball championship— their third in eight years. Tahe has his batting eye hacked up by the confidence of his success- ful hitting in the opening game, but he may need them both today whan he faces his nemesis of the | 1926 series, Grover Cleveland Alex- ander. . No respecter of the Rabe's dan- | gerous bat mor his long list of | slugging records, Alexander planned |to pitch to Ruth just as he did in {the 1926 series when he held the Moved To | Yankees' singger hitless in seve LEONARD BUILDING J"r‘:‘km ,hl‘p';'a,fi“ tarait iRk nt 300 MAIN ST. | Aside from the ball game, the duel between Alexander's wise old F | “noodle” and steady arm and Ruth's Specializing in Painless | powerful shoulders | keen eye and Tooth Extraction into the peak as thetwo teams clash in St. Louis. Bet will rest over tomor- row and wl open the battle again In the howe of the Cardinals, HES USIN' TYDOL GASOLINE! fancy weaves will be in favor again. The plus four sult has more gaie- ty and may be anything from a red through all shades of brown to the natural drab, and fancy may roam where it likes in patterns of checks, diamonds or herringhoncs. Still Discuss Telling Public About Accord |+ London, Oct. 5 M—The question | of publication of the Anglo-F'rench naval accord which has been urged by the French government is still under discussion. A French newspaper has pub- lished what purports to be a sub- stantially accurate summary of cer- tain documents dealing with the Anglo-French proposals, but it was stated in officlal quarers today that | Maers this does not affect the British gov-|1ahnert ernment's view concerning the pro- (s, Kamswicki per time and method ¢f publication of the official correspondence. Carlson The Faons and Kensingtons will elash in he second game of the series t¢ the baseball champion- ship of ‘he city on Sunday after- noon i Kensington. Kensington won th first and the Falcons are anxiousto cop the second. 81— 166 wley A. Crowley - M. Gergren R Zyakowski o e == D, Keith M. Maers FOOBALL INJURIES FATAL Movngahela, Pa., Oct. 5 (P— Tnjurs to his spine sustained last Sundr while playing football prov- ed flal yesterday to William C. Yous. 39, of Monongahelia. Marmon .. Bacon o . Peterson . Bulsowski . Hatch | was expeeted to develop I most dramatic sidelight of the day. “I haven't altered my plan to By :Ahem Ta Salle 1. Kriede . 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