New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 26

NEW_BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 WORLD SERIES CHANGES TO PHILADELPHIA TODAY Connie Mack Brings Baseball (lassic Back to Home Town After a Wait of 15 Years—If Athletics Win He Will Be First Manager to Capture Four Play- offs — Quaker City Receives Conquering Heroes | With Open Arms — Speculation Rife Over Third Contest. Horns} vier and the other ) nts snap out of d £ € for Phila t the 1 L he yester t e modern ve: s , in the game lecal Br Johnny Joe Tinkers e Cubs in lers, baseball n forced relentless the 1} stage by = forecasts for today said 1 in the neighbor. Probable Line-ups bable line-up for the third The pre M g hard for the e iicant kv 1 Cubs MeMill Athletics 3b Bishop, 2 E Haas, cf Hornsby, 2b Cochrane, ¢ | Wilson, cf Simmons, 1f Steph it Grimm, go cred 1 to tk ¢ 1- | Blake, Quinn, p ers t Athlet 1 it | Bush. p Rommel, p chance to ta Braves | Root, p Walberg, p and Yankce ot Umpires: Moran (National), at to utterly re plate; Van Graflan, (American), at victories, even Klem, (National), at second; game. Dinneen, (American), at third. Welcome Returning Hero | o P S Philadel t re WILL BE th a roar ’ cives voud | Maior Football Elevens Meet seric might go along s¢ ral day Two days was their Stilfer Competition in Games ) con- | cession. The law of averages, a| statute highly regarded by baseball Lsus S men everywhere, was against them. T f\»\\»\’nr)\,\(h\ i1 (PTL,\]"‘I)” The Cu althoug! rike- | atIDag Nectouth oW 2 booming dustry the last two outs in two games d A rer e it, have a good ball v | (SINSTONSS B anaty JuE uction tomorrow as toot- ed in the the faltering Pirates and who could not hold the 7 and 1928, t their own size, s have had weeks drilling and a cou- in 1 Waiting for Victor of Saturdays of practice con- Not since October 10, 1 to iron out their football three vears to the day, have Na [wrinkles. How well they've suc- League part n a world's |ceeded should be known rather fes victory 12 to hope. 3 The worm mu and mighty Panther ar- even ass the over Wa burg and 0 e fail to dim cd scores, gets its the season against with the odds ail in utherland's b Fordham clas h New 1 been | rsity in the most import out to st in the metropolitan secctor high hopes of avenging last 3 Navy views on for their e with conside for Rockne has ble nd M awaits the Nebraska Corn- a calmn bo of would be difficult fears the other Princeton-Brown 3 gertown. Doth have Chicago pit 5 t it ot starts but the Speculating 1 5 Lt : the edg. Many o ylvania, C 3la m :f'fH” T | figure of 144, Hazen (:u,\h-r.lsquad OY 33 Playel‘S LMWS b T e e Johnny Frederick, Brook- | . | R avlisned the riten 1925 record | PROYideDCE for Game Tomorrow et A s S 63 doubles, three more than | tir. g the modern record of 50 made by | s g LA oy Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, in 1928. Providence, R. T, Oct. 11 (® —| Y nde ; el American League players were |Thirty-three players, carrying P e Giala less successful at setting records, not | Brown's hopes for her first victory | S iy .| @ single Junior loop mark being |over Princeton, left here this morn- | lasirnia bt .| changed during 1929. The American |ing for Princeton. There late this ik > | League also lacked a no-hit pitcher |afternoon they will go through a e Lot | to match the hitless game hurled by | inal drill in preparation for Sutur- | R ] Rt Carl Hubbell, Giant left hander, | day's game on the Tiger field. Then S | ague leaders in various phases |they will break precedent by join- Yo h 4 | € game were: most home runs | ing the Princeton squad at dinner. or Q Ny | —Ruth, Yankees, 46; Klein, Phillies, Coach McLaughery named a trav- s s Most o5- hringer, Detroit, | eling squad of seven ends, six AEA 3 g 15, L. Waner, Pittsburgh, 20. | guards, three centers, five tackles ) Most doubles—Johnson Dl‘!ro!(,‘nnd 12 backs, following yesterday's | T Frede Brooklyn, 53. | drill, as follows: Most singles—Rice, Washington.| Ends: Munroe, Johnson, Carton, 2 1 O'Doul, Phillies, 183. | Sawyer, Allen, Snyder and Morris; who Most hits—Gehringer, Detrolt, | conters, Horton, Schneider and De- Detrol each: | murest; guards, Munson, Henn, s 'Mapgood, Babcock, Hardt and ( immons, Ath- wentworth; tackles, Schein, Ander- 1 et JGhIS |son, Ferrebee, Richardson and Mac- mid ost runs scored—Gehringer, De- | yopy: hacks, Gurll, Harris, Moulton, for ! Hornsby, Chicago, 155 | cqylking, Fogarty, Hemingway, Sad- « ! n SunEgdiivenBine wards, Mahood, Edes, Rotelli, Mar- ; | Athletics, 154; Wilson, Ch e ChaTe . Most stolen bases—Gehringer, De- | .. 0 i | The starting llneup will include! ! onsecutive batting streak (10 Veterans and one sophomore, —Miller, Athloties, 25 games: Wil |Jonn Ferrebee of St. Clair, Pa., be- i 3 som, ( 150, 27 games, | ing the only newcomer to the ranks i : s S, lof the varsity. J. E. Munroe and L0 g < S | Vahe Johnson will be on the ends; called ¢ | TO M VILLANOVA Ferrebee and Joe Schein, tarklus:! > gher nut to crack than it Ma Oct. 11 (UP)-- 1est Hapgood and Nelson Mun- 4 Williams expects| Do8'0n Colege Eagles will - com-lgon, guards; Oscar Schneider, cen- ) ¢ ol Bl their training today o meet|tor; Frank Gurll, quarterback; third s : irdy too | {helr strongest opponent of the|pincoln Fogarty and Captain C. H. t dibe, NALLGAE G Park i pawards, halfbacks, and Lee Mar- gridiron Saturday. The s have | g iback. ¢ had a week of heavy practice .’nr‘ st e ey e ‘ pear: o {this game and those players injur- |y o0y Brown and Princeton since ¥ a1 h ""’ in previous games and in scrim- | and the sixth football game ! board or draw up an 18 X an hould “m\xn‘uu are :-x[»v-r(s‘wl to take active Delwarnitheitws teame: a radio. e e folid !part in the confiict. | 3 The ( had tr - - - | e Surplus oft, for which there is in- | who tr arl A IR the whale is a mam-| Players use a perizcope to locate sufflcient storage, can be pumped cheer [ « ) fesh is not classed as meat, | a hidden green.on a golf course in back into the earth, to remain there came by special trains, hoping to|but as fish, ' Wales. | tor future use., days | prepared | ed as no| | | MICKEY COCHRANE NUTMEGS TO STAGE FINAL WORKOUT FOR GAME WITH NEWARK BEARS HERE SUNDAY— READY FOR PITTSFIELD CLASH TOMORROW—BLUES TO PLAY IN NORTHAMPTON—THIRD GAME OF SERIES IN PHILADELPHIA TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN WORLD’S BASEBALL CLASSIC PENNANT WINNERS FIELDED FOR 975 \Both Clubs Down the List in| Other Departments of Game New York, Oct. 11 (UP)—The Philadelphia Athletics and the Chi- cago Cubs, current world serles con- tenders led their leagues in fielding | with identical averages of .975 for the 1929 season, completed United Press records showed today. average of .295 to finish one point lower than the New York Yankees and five points below the Detroit | | Tigers. The Cubs tied Pittsburgn | | for second place in the National League with a team average of .303, but were six points behind the Phil- | | lics, who took the league team bat- | I ting honors. Neither of the pennant winners produced an individual batting | champion, Lefty O'Doul, Phillies| outfielder, topping the Natlonal | | League with a total of .400 and Lew | Fonseca, Cleveland first baseman, | | heading the American League with a | |.369 average. O'Doul, in addition to winning the hitting championship, was one of | | five pl to set a new National | record. HIs total of 254 hi our above the previous record for | single season which was held by | | Rogers Hornsby. Chuck Klejn, Phillie outficlder, | erased another Hornsby record from { the book by batting 43 home runs| | and Hack Wilson, Chicago, deprived | | his teammate of a third record by | batting in 153 runs during the sea- |'son. Both figures were one above the old records set by Hornsby. Hornsby took a hand in the rec- ord making this season by scoring | topping > previous high |is 155 runs, Athletic hitters complled a team |At Memorial Field in Willow Brook NUTMEGS TO HOLD FINAL WORKOUT SUNDAY MORNING New Britain Football Team in Newark Bears at Willow Brook Park Sunday | Afternoon—All Regulars With Exception of Grip |'s and the Cubs piay the third Reported to Be in Excellent Condition — Visiting | Delegation Holds Keen Teams. Facing the totighest opposition of the entire season so far this Sunday park, the Nutmeg football team of this clty will stage its final workout under the direction of Coach Bob | Patterson at the park Sunday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. The team will play the Newark Bears, one of the leading professional football clubs in the east. The visiting eleven is rated on & par with many of the gridiron com- binations now playing in thg Na- tional football league. Last Sunday, the Newark contingent battled the Millville cleven, one of the best pro teams in the country, and held that powerful aggregation down to one lone touchdown and a score of 6 to The crew has battled the Atlantic City Blues in past seasons and it stands even in games won and lost. The All-New Britain combination of several years ago, also battled the Blues in Atlantic City and was de- feated by a 7 to 0 score. back. A+ WOARTHY FAILS Chicago Manager Still Undecid- ed on Hurler for Today Philadelphia, Oct. 11 (UP)—The [ third game of the world series to- 5,1..3 was & big gamble from any an- | gle. d with How- and won. lard s to play ~Lefty Grove, tube Walberg, Ol Jack Quinn. It was Joe McCarthy's turn to umble. He thumbed over hiscards t00t, Bush, Blake, Malone, Ca and Neht—all night long ar | [on in an effort to find the trump vbe it was in that bunch, wasn't : Cubs started for Shibe park |today with McCarthy still undecided |upon his pitcher for the thirt | game | “Connie Mack gambled on mke in the first game,” McCarthy said |“I have a lot more at stake but I {am willing to do the same thing the third game even though it is |imperative that we win today. _ | “Something keeps telling me Faces Tough Aggregation Reputation Among Pro | The Nutmeg regulars, all with the exception of Johnny Grip, quarter- back, are reported to be in excellent | shape for the coming battle. The line, considered the most powerful of all the pro football combinations in this state, is intact and ready to go while the backfield, even with- out Grip, has its offensive tactics | down to a pretty state. It is ex- pected that one of the stiffest battle: of the season will ensuc here Sun- day. | Grip's broken rib makes the pos- sibility of his being able to play Sunday, very remote. Johnny re. ceived his injury in last Sunda game after a hard tackle, Whether | he plays or not depends entirely on ‘ his attending physician. it The Newark team is composed of | an imposing lineup of players all of | whom have starred with either col- | lege or professional teams in the | past few seasons. | The kickoff Sunday will take place promptly at 2:30 o'clock. BROWN FLEVEN TO MEET PRINGETON ~ |ing dawned fair and crisp for the | | FAIR WEATHER PROMISED | Morning Dawns Fair and Crisp for | the Playing of Third Game of | World’s Series. Philadelphia, Oct. 11 (UP) — Fortune favored the baseball fans of the nation today when the morn- praying of the third game of the| world series between the Athletics and Chicago Cubs here today. There was a slight mist but it will have lifted when the sun's rays get their work in. Prospects were for a clear and crisp day. Light Two Cigars and Compare Their Flavors!— Take a few puffs of a hand- made 7-20-4, then any other cigar. Nalelflerichmildfrfl- ince and nd-made -drawing, even-burnin, coolness of the 7-204, an let your taste choose— The Cigar of Quality |Bush can beat the Athletics. Tt {looks like a cloudy day and his fast ball ought to give them a lot of {trouble. But I am ready to take a {chance on any pitcher on my staft if T think he can win this game. BXTRA SERIES FANS Some 1,200 Persons Will Pay to See Game Today but Receipts Won't | We've got to win {t.” | TUpon McCarthy's choice of today's Be Counted at Box Office, pitcher undoubtedly rested the out- come of the séri 1t McCarthy "Ihllzulp.phtm (.>ct 11.(1?1 Some | finds the right man, the Cubs ma 1,200 persons Will pay to see thelpu™ipotr stide, stage a comehac and go on to make this a real se- game of the world's series 10day jog instead of a repetition of the but thelr investment will not belio coor tout of the National counted in the day's reccipts at|).uono Shibe park. | It Connie Mack plays it safe, The fans will be accommodated ! ove “pons to the mound today. in - temporary seats built atop o ean southpaw baffled the Cubs | buildings along 20th street which | 13041 9 jnnines he worked | 1 2 innings faces the ball park | Prices of tickets range from $10! B e e e R i up to $25. The owner of one of the Sl s At larger places spent $500 to build | " 1¢ (it Ay panhies, Walbers Lo acata kol contorm ! IRl G AN G linin| wwilll bhuckaiamt Gt tne building regulations. He expects to | ™ w0 w h Cubs. When Walberg pitches he get $11 a seat, the extra dollar to ! e go for the govi e |never gets the word until 30 min- G | utes before game time. Most likely he spent a tough night last night in anticipation of pitching today. On his record, he is due to start one game—this is the game. The best break the Cubs could inst them in the second ne with DOUGLASS 1S INJURED Cambridge, Mass., Oct., 11 (UP) uring a hard offensive scrim- mage at Soldiers Ficld yesterday Gordon Douglass of the Harvard | HIGH SCHOOL FOO T0 NAME PITCHER of three apparent ! |through the last flecting hours to- | | TBALL ELEVEN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HOLDS FINAL WORKOUT FOR GAME Red and Gold Football Eleven Ready for Pittsfield To- morrow—Regulars Plow Through Scrubs for Two Touchdowns—Both Scores Are Made by Al Middle- ton — Schmarr Is Stationed at Center, Replacing Grimala — Ross and Zaleski Alternate at Quarter- held in check at tho scrimmage by the strong . the New Britain High football team yester- battled its way to two Both ond t chool ¢ | day a {touchdowns over the scrubs. | counters were scored by Al Middie- it halfback. This was the ctice session before the game nst Pittsfield High school here tomorrow Middleton scored the first touch- |down on a forward pass and the second came on a smash through {right tackle. On this play Captain |Joe Potts, Stanley Neverdoski and Bill Mangan combined their efforts |as guard, tackle and end in making the hole for the husky h ck to; go through. The entire regular tram was pres- ent with the exception of Vitty Grimala, center. place was taken hy Hermy Schmarr. The left side of the line was Vitty Mikalau kas ard, “Penoke” Ludwinowicz, | tackle, and Joe end. | Billy Ross and k< Zaleski tornated at quarterback. The h {backs were Fink and Al Middleton ind the fullback was Herby Carl- Iso he second team lineup was™ as follows: Ritte e er; Mlynarsk# ind O'Brien, guards; Moore and | Sargisian, tackles; Mangan and lock, ends: Marsh, quarterbac inle and Kloihe Th W fullbac ly, halfbacks, and only mishap of the aftc oon {was a head-on collision between [the two fullbacks, Carlson and | Kloiber. Neither suffered serious in- jurics. EXPLAINS YALE TRIP 1"!‘(.\(.!1‘“', James Rowland Angell | Gives Reasons Why Team Ts | | Breaking Precedent Tomorrow. | New Haven, Oct. 11 (UP) — Aa the Yale football squad sped south< ward toward Athens, Ga., where it | will face the University of Georgia/ |President James Rowland Angell jssued a statement explaining why the Elis broke a long tradition of not going outside the Bowl except {to battle Harvard or Princeton Tresident Angell said in part: “Superficially considered, the |Georgia expedition might appear to |be an invasion in force of the ter- ritory of a hostile folk. Tn point of fact it is an embassy of good will, based on more than a century of, {cordial relations. “We should never think for a moy ment of sending a Yale team on a [1.500 mile expedition merely to play |a football game, “But the Un cersity of Georgia varsity eleven was injured. The|Bef Would be for Walberg to sfart|wag founded by Yale men 144 years Crimson eleven battled for more |2 Tun into one of his ragged aft- 450, . 1t seemed to us appro- than two hours with a scrub team |CTROONS. He has them and when hefppjate to show our Georgia friends does they are terrible. When right, and Douglass led by one of t hurt when tack- scrub players. Harvard squad concludes theic |{OUT Of a kind. , ning today for Saturday's clash | A% far as Quinn is concerned, with the University of New Hamp- | Mack has started one veteran right- shire. ! der partially for sentiment might prove di: = |reasons and it sidelines while a freshman team ran through the entire group of plays - brought by scouts who have been| Napoleon Bonaparte was about watching Nebraska in recent games. | five feet three inches in height. | such game, The | Walberg js about as unbeatable as !the high rezard in which we hold (them by sending our team and {ofher official representatives to as- |sist in the dedication of thelr new' Istadium.” ~ . SQUAD DRIV —_— - N HARD EXCUSES VARSITY ELEV {trous to try it again. Quinn is no| Fanover, N. H. Oct. 11 (UP)— Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 11 (UP)— |Side-arm pitcher and he's 44 years |Dartmouth's grid squad was = hard Coach Lew And excused his |0ld. Ehmke's game was one in u}r\m. in a lengthy scrimmage ses- | Syracuse varsity eleven from scrim- |life-time. Connie Mack hasn't an- sion yesterday in p ation for mage today and had them sit on nm‘o!h»r pitcher who can hurl another |Saturday’s battle with Alleghen n Cannell, the head coach, ered a blackboard talk on of- sive playing at the close of the [;u*n\'fi, training session. | del 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN VELL,GOOT BYE MR. HooPLES ~ A" DEAKS ForR -TH? AUTomoBILE ! ~~ NO MEDDER VITCH vay T * FLIP A NEECKEL, HEADS OR —TAILS, I vod'r BE A LOSER WITH DIs CAR 1w~ I VoM T FoR -TWo-BITS BY A RAFFLES TICKET we (F IT RUNS GOOT, DoTS FIKE we e (F T DN, I TAKE (T APART FOR MY TJUNK BUSINESS! ‘e S0, TH” SHOE FITs BoTH FEET, AT 72 5 THE BREAD HAS JAM oM BoTH SIDES = e Efii-gl_[. ©1929, BY NEA SERVICK, INC. QUITE SO, MR. STEId = NoU ARE A FoRTUNATE MAN! v MY WORD wa ForR 25 ¢ Nou REAP A HARVEST N A WHIRLMWIND ! war ~~ NERILY «~\oUl ARE “THRICE —ToUcHED BY THE WAND oF LUcK, EGAD/ (o < ¢ 0