New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 32

YANKEES STILL HIT BALL HARD (Continued from First Page) Ball 3, low. Bengough got a free ticket to first, the fourth pitch being wide. Pipgras up. Pipgras sacri- ficed, Wilson to Bottamley. Durst up. | left Ball 1, low outside. Ball 2, wide. BRengough scored on Durst's clashing hit into center. Keonig up. Ball 1. wide. Strike 1. called. Koenig 'wn.. wp a high fly which Prisch smoth- | ered. One run, one hit, no errors, Third Inning one | | chal batted for Durst. holding second. Alexander was taken from the box at this stage. Mitchell the only left handed spit- ball twirler in captivity or out, went into the box for the Cardinals. He warmed up for 8 minute or two. Pipgras up. Ball 1, wide. Ball two, wide. Strike 1, called. Meusel scored when Pipgras was hit by a pitched ball. Robertson moved to third and Bengough to second. Pas- Paschal up. Strike 1, called. Robertson scored on Paschal's single to right, but Bengough was thrown out at the plate, Douthit to Frisch to Wilson Koenig up. Foul, strike 1. Pipgras went to second on Paschal's hit. Ball 1, inside. Koenig popped to| Bottomley. Four runs, ! two left. four hits, Fourth Inning Cardinals: Paschal went into cen- Cardinals—Frisch up called. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, out- side. Foul, strike 2. Frisch at- tempted to bunt, but foulad. Frisch got & single off Lazzeri's hand. Bot- tomley up. Pipg! tried to pick Frisch off first. Ball one. Frisch stole second. Strike one, swung Strike 2, swung Bottomley fanned, | swinging for the third strike. Hafey up. Frisch off second with a throw to Lazzeri, Koenig threw out Hafey at first, Frisch going to third Harper up. Strike 1, called. Bail 1, high. The Yankees claimed that Harper swung at this one. The um- pire has called it a second strike. Foul. Ball 1, high and wide. Foui Harper struck out, taking a third called strike. It was a sweeping curve he let go by. No runs, one hit, left. Yankees—Ruth up. Ball 1, in- side. Ruth had to duck away from this one. Ball 2, low. Strike 1. | awung. Strike 2, caled. Ruth got a | single over the middle bag. Gehbig up. Ball 1, outside. Ball 2. wide. | Ball 3, low and outside. Strike 1, called. Gehrig got a base on balls, | the fogrth pitch being low. Meusel | up. Strike 1, swung. Ruth scored | on Meusel's double to left Gehng:‘ holding at third. lLazzeri up. Ball! 1. 2, outside, strike 1, swung 2, swung. Strike 1, no errors, one | High threw out Lazzeri| at first, Gehrig holding third. Rob- | ertson up. The Cardinal infield| was still in on the grass. Ball 1, inside. Ball 2, wide. Ball 3, inside. tomley up. ter for the Yankees, Wilson up. Ball | 1, low, outside. Fou, strike 1. Wil- son tried to bunt. Strike 2, called This was a wicked curve over in- side corner. Ioul. into the air per and tos up. Foul, strike 1. long fly into the right field stand. | Koenig bobbled Maranville's ground- ed him out. Maranville Pipgras nearly caught ey and the batter was safe. Mitchell [2 third called strike. up. Ball 1, low. Koenig made a nice running catch of Mitchell's seeming- ly safe Texas leaguer. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, wide. Ben- gough had to dive to fhis one. Geh- rig took Douthit's high foul. No runs, no hits, one error, one eft. Yankees: Ruth up. Strike 1, call- ed. Ball 1, low. Ruth shot a long hit into center for two bases. Gehrig | up. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, swung. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, ball 3, low. Gehrig sent up a high fly to Douthit back of second base. Meu- sel up. Meusel flied out to Hafey. Lazzeri up Mitchell tossed out Lax- |zeri at first, No runs, left. one hit, no errors, one Fifth Inning Cardinals—High up. swung. Ball 1, inside. Ball Foul. strike 2. Robertson made a diving catch of High's hot grounder, Strike 1 Strike | jumped to his feet and threw hlmlofl the corner of the plate. jout. TFrisch up. Foul, strike 1 Foul, strike 2. Frisch struck out, taking the third called strike. Bpy- Ball 1, low. Strike 1, called. |a floater. Strike 2, | no errors, | Pipgras leaped | spearad Wilson’s hop- | Rabbit shot a | Douthit up. | 2, high. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928, plate. Robertson up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low. Ball 2, high and inside. Frisch tossed out Robertson at first. Bengough up. Frisch went back of second and took Bengough's high fly. Pipgras up. Pipgras hopped to Maranville. No runs, no hits, no errors, none | teft. ’ Sixth Inning Cardinals—Hafey up. Strike 1. |swung. Ball 1, low. Foul, strike 2 Hafey flied out to Meusel. Harper up. Ball 1, high and wide. 8trike 1, called. Koul, strike 2. Harper flied out to Ruth. Wilson up.’ Ball 1, high. Foul, strike 1. Wilson grounded out to Gehrig unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees—Paschal ‘up. Ball 1, outside. Foul, st-ike 1. Paschal |attempted to bunt. Ball 2, low, Ball 3. high and inside. Paschal was given a ticket to first, the fourth | pitch being on the inside. Koenig |up. Ball 1, high. Strike 1, called. Mitchell tried to pick Paschal off first. Ball 2, inside. Foul, strike 2. Koenig struck out, swinging for the third strike. Ruth up. Strike 1, |called. Strike 2, swung. Ball 1, in- side. The Babe struck out, taking Gehrig up. | Ball 1, low. Gehrig sent up a high | one, which Douthit took. |, No runs, no hits, no errors, one| left, Seventh Inning. Cardinals—Maranville up. strike | |1, called. Strike . The| | Rabbit kicked on t Foul. The Rabbit kept up a running fire of chatter with Rigler. Maranville missed the third strike. Mitchell | up. Ball 1, high. [Foul, strike 1. | Ball 2, inside. Foul, strike 2. right field stand. Foul. Mitchell Douthit up. Foul, strike 1. thit flied out to Paschal. No runs, no hits, no errors, left, Yankees—Meusel up. | called. Strike 2, swung. | went after a teaser. Foul. Foul Ball 3, low. Foul. Dou- none Strike 1. Meusel Ball 1, inside. 2, outside. Ball Meusel got a base | on balls, the fourth pitch being just Laz- Meusel juggled {zerl up. Strike 1, swung. | stole second. Mitchell lLazzeri's sacrifice bunt, t third. It was an error for Mit- Mitchell lofted this one into the| sent up a high fly to Robertson. | the batter | This was| being safe at first and Meusel going Strike 1, called. Robertson walked, |swung. Ball 2, high and wide. Bot-| chell great hand as he walked te the|double play, Frisch to Maranville to Bottomley. One run, no hits, one error, none left. Eighth Inning Cardinals—Dugan went in to play third for the Yankees and Durocher went to second in place of Lazzeri. High up. High popped to Gehrig. Frisch up. Frisch singled through the box for his second hit of the game. The Cardinals were going | atter the first pitch. Bottomley up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, outside. Strike 2, swung. Bot- tomley struck out, swinging for the third strike, and Frisch stole second. | Hafey up. Ball 1, high. Hafey flied out to Meusel. No runs, one hit, left. Yankees—Pipgras up. Strike 1, called. Wilson took Pipgras’ weak lick in front of the plate and threw him out. Paschal up. Paschal sent up a high fly in front of the plate | which Wilson took. Koenig up. | Strike 1. Ball one, low. Hafey took Koenig's fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. no errors, one Nirih Tnning Cardinals: Harper up. Strike 1, called. Strike two, called. Ball 1, wide. Harper sent up a high one to Dugan, who took the ball over | near the box. Wilson up. Ball 1. |low. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2, low, nd outside. Ball 3, high. Strike 2, | called. Toul. Wilson whiffed, swing- | ing for the third strike. Maranvillg up. Ball 1, inside. Ball two, out- side. Ball 3, low and outside. The Rabbit ggt a walk to first. Orsafti batted for Mitchell. Orsatti up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, inside. Or- sattl grounded out to Gehrig, unas- sisted. | No runs, no hits, no errors, one |left, i;Hoover Calls Prof. Pupin on Birthday Norfolk. Oct. 5 (—Herbert Hoov- {er, republican presidential nominee last night called Professor Michael I. Pupin from Washington on the phone to congratulate him on his 70th birthday. Hoover has been a close friend and a keen admirer of Prof. Pupin -and of his research work. Pupin is one of the foremost elec- tro-physicists in the world and has been a professor of electro-mechan- ics at Columbia since 1901. He is the fourth pitch being low, and the | toml; struck out for the second| Dugan batted for Robertson. credited with being the inventor of bases were full. Bengough up. Strike 1, called. Gehrig scored on | Bengough's single to right, Meusel | stopping at third and Robertson time, swinging at the third strike. 1 No runs, no hits, no errors, none | left. Yankees: Robertson was given a | Diamond GROW A DIAMOND! START WITH A SMALL DIAMOND, BUYING SAME ON E. AND THEN EXCHANGE SAME FOR A LARGER ONE, ALLOWANCE BEING THE S8AME AS YOU PAY FOR IT! IN THIS WAY YOU CAN EVENTUALLY OWN A LARGE SIZE DIAMOND, AS YOUR HEART DESIRES! START NOW TO OWN THAT BIG DIAMOND! EASY TERMS MAKE IT POSSIBLE! ASK US ABOUT THIS PLAN! Three hu g e diamonds with color that flashes at; ke one giant diamond; 18 -kt. every turn — white gol setting, at A truly remarkable dia- mond — richly carved ‘white go1d mounting' with brilliant diamond, 125, Do It! stones, all well in size and color; Ladies’ ‘Beaun[ul CLUSTER With seven beautiful giant diamond in 18-kt. Dugan up. ‘Meusel scored on Du- |the cgean telegraph and has many gan's sacrifice fly to Harper. Lae-|Other elctrical inventions in use rerl held first. Bengough up. Ball|throughout the world . He was born 1, outside. Bengough hit into a|in Hungary in 1858. Now Today! TERMS, Hurry for this diamond value — large size, fiery diamond of unusual size and color; 18-kt. mount- ing of unusual beauty at *100. PAY BY THE WEEK One fiery diamond of unusual size and beauty, set in fascinating Start Growing A Diamond Today! DON'T DELAY THIS GREAT OPPOR. TUNITY TO OWN A LARGE DIA- matched like one RECORD BREAKING CROWD SEES SERIES OPENER out to see the New York Yankees win the opening game from the St. Louis Cardinals 4 to 1. Picture show's a ssction of Yankee stadium during the game.” UNUSUAL ACTION PICTURE OF SERIES OPENER Jimmy Wilson, Cardinal catcher, threw up the dust as he tried to of the opening world's series Yankee shortstop. al second In the fifth Innlnl 2 between thg Y gnks and the Cards, He w: tagged out by Kunl.. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. § UP--Judge Henry Gallick, local court commis- sioner, wonders whether he s not a national champion for he has performed 23,603 marriages in 33 years. He officlated at 600 weddings - last year. When war marriages abounded in 1917, he presided at 1,130 and the next year at 1,1 Once he used twe languages in thé same ceremony because the man was [talian and the bride Polish and neither understood the other's language. “I've married them in Spanish, Polish, German, English, Italian amd the Scandinavian languages.” he relates, “and I have married them even when they were deaf and dumb. Some of the languages T can't speak, but then I get an in- terpreter for the ceremony. When the couples are deaf and dumb, I write the questions and have them write the answers. Couples he marries now seem older to Judge Gallick than those who came to him years ago. He believes they think twice now be- fore getting married and says this may have had something to do with the decline in hig business. BREAKS RECORDS New York, Oct. 6 (#—The Ber- engaria of the Cunard line arriving today broke all her previous recordu for crossing from Cherbourg Break- water to the Ambrose Lightship, making the voyage in five days, 13 hours and 30 minutes against her former records of five duys, 13 hours and ¢8 minute ACCIDENTAL DEATR Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 5 (® > finding of accidental death was re- turned by Coromer John J. Phelan today in the case of John Mullane, 70, of Trumbull. Mullane was Killed on October 1 in Long Hill when he stumbled into the path of a car operated by George Fatool of New- town, Ruth Goodrich Horton Teacher of Singing On Wednesdays—At the Hart Studios—Room 4§11 Booth’s Block Phone 2531 or Hartford 4-5845 IRNBAUM? FURNITURE STORE OUR EXPANSION and ALTERATION MOND R& BY BUYING ONE NOW, ON EASY TERMS! DO IT NOW! ting. Select any size diamond you feel you poe can afford to buy NOW—pay for same in small payments! When paid for — exchange same for larger diamond at same price allowance as paid for! Sim- ple, sure and safe! Grow a diamond LTI GO TRUN LAN SALE IN PROGRESS! Exceptional Values In Every Department. R D D s e Pay $1.00 A Wee! Sturdy mounting in the latest styles; hand car- ved 18-kt. gold with a mond of unusual beauty and fire, at 75, Dependable for 16 Years. Incorporated 354 MAIN STREET Jewelers and Opticians