Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 3

Reds Smash White Sox Defense ~ Taking First Game Of Series 9 to 1 W-t:r Ruether, By Masterful Pitching and Mighty Stick Work, Develops the Hero of the Game—Eddie Cicotte, Michigan Wonder, Gets the Beating of His Carecer—Reds Get 14 Hits Off the Sox Moundsmen and Hits Came at Opportune Times—Williams and Eller Will . Oppose Each Other In Today’s Game. bert, who singled cleanly, sending Rath The latter scored on Groh's sacrifice fly to left, giving the Reds the first run of the series. Red errors largely accountéd for the tally counted in the opening Jackson grounded wild to first and Felsch ad- —Cincinnati to- fworld’'s series from series develops a new idol for half of the second. to Groh, who threw the runner reached second. vanced him with a sacrifice and Gandil drepped a fly back of second and Jack- | trotted home with Thereafter Chicago to six scat- deserved a shut- tying run. ihreatened the fifth and in the sixth, but occasion and the Two of his danger passed. The Disastrous Fourth. The fourth inning opened with a fly Duncan singled forced by Kops. which eluded scored one to Felsch. The Sox we ght but was 1 into No Man propelled the b sending Kopf to Wingo singled, | o followed, scoring Neale and W cotte was plainly nervous and a confer- ence was held in the center of the dia- Rath was smiling as he faced the pitcher, and doubled to left, putting Ruether across singled over second, scoring Rath. Five bad scored and Manager Gleason at this point sent his favorite twirler to Sad Day for Eddie Cicotte. e recorded a Wilkinson, warming up. in more or 1thered round ouragingly trouble much of the seventh, when Daubert tripled inio the field crowa and scored on Groh's Roush laid to Weaver, whose throw | compeiled retch so far runner safe | slaughter until was renewed his head hanging succeeded him nning was pitc Roush was forced Groh scored on the paly. Loudermilk Goes In. Manager Gleason tcher in the person of Loudermilk | the eighth ana his delivery contributed to the Red total. teds the edge on More Like Ruether Herrman, own- | forth a third to friends one more run figuring | greeted | he advanced a base on Wingo's sacri- Ruether then been batting | firmly on the top rung of the ladder of | fame with his second triple. more | fice. was clearand b 2 £ to E. C s to Gandil b Himeelt he couls have | Risberg to E. Collins to Gand He preferred. howev- to over-exert himseif and made a expedition Schalk dropped pitcher exerted semi-sightseeing as far as third a moment were on_edge importance of vident | twenty stood in his tracks being retrie Ruether calmly the ball was inundation Sox Make Determined Effort. ors seemed de- termined to pursue the enemy despite their commanding lead Reds Score in First Inning. 19 Chicago immediately after- They hit the | three men on rted with Risberg sent Roush long drive, | back of first base. ttle worried ndil at first grounder to Groh and the o_— * FINANCIAL AND C MARKET WAS ~Although reactionary makes no dfference to my men - “her Gleason starts tomorrow. They | s that the Reds | ! couldn’t hit. Fourteen I which added | {ed my plave | will act as morrow. There {attendance at tod: | announcements from Arerican Telephone nternational | Sox tomorrow and Harry Salle | wise i Moran' mgregated $15,550.00 Worth Pamp 5450 Anaconda ruling rate 6; ! offered at bank acceptances 4 1-S. Franklin Machine Company Engineers Manufacturers ENGINES. Gear applied to all makes of Cor- Telephones: New York, middling 322 Providence, R. 1. Uaion 963 Urion 1857 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Machinists HARRIS-COR- doliars ard cents ner $i0a bomds. e e it CHICAGO GRAIN WMARKET. Large stock Special machinery of a!l kinds. 71316 s HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the World’s Series Basoball Games will be announced from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from Cincinnati and Chi- cago ball parks. Returns will start to come in about 3 o'clock each afternoon. time to force Gandil at secohd. Wilk- inson then grounded past second but Rath, with a pretty stop and throw, re- tired the side. The Sox tried it again in the next in- ning. After there was one down Ed Collins singled through Ruether an Weaver dropped a Texas Leaguer in right. Collins taking second. As Jack- son came to the plate the Chicago con- tingent cheered, but he grounded out to Daubert unassisted. Collins and Weaver advanced on tne play. It was up to “Happy” Felsch now, but his best was a flv to Neale. Chicago never even threatened again, Ruether pitch- ing with guperb confidence and control Manager Gleason said that tomorrow | he would probably send Claude Wil- liams into the box. while Manager Mo- ran of the Reds was said to, have his mind made up on Hodd Eller, the ship ball artist. The score: CGr‘emnuti H PO A-E ath, 2b . Daubert, 1b. .... 4 Groh, 3b. .. 3 Housh. cf. ...... Duncan, If. .... Kopf, ss Neale, rf. Wingo, ¢ Ruether, Totals J. Collins, rf E. Collins, 2b. .. Weaver, 3b. .... Jackson, If. Felsch, ef. Gandil, 1b. .... Risberg, ss g Schalk, c. ..... Cicotte, . .i... 1 Wilkinson, p. . 1 McMullen, z ... 1 o Loudermilk, p. . 0 Totals ..... 31 1 4 16 1 (z) Batted for Wilkinson in Sth Cincinnati ...... 10050021 x—9 Chicago 01000000 0—1 Two base hit, Rath Three base hits, Ruether 2, Daubert Stolen base, Roush. Sacrifice hits, Felsch, Rath, Roush Wingo. Sacrifice fly, Groh. | Double plays. Risberg to E. | | ol orcoocorcenmnl Collins: Left on bases, Cincinnati 7 cago 5. Base on balls, off Cicotte (Roush, | Ruether); off Loudermilk (Groh); off Ruether 1 (Risbersg). Hits, off Cicotte 7 in innings: | offt Wilkinson 5 in 3 1-3 innings; off | Loudermilk 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Cicotte (Rath); by ILoudermilk (Daubert). Struck out, by Cicotte (Kopf); by Wilkinson (Wingo) Losing pitcher, Cicotte. Umpires, Rigler behind plate; FEvans at first; Quigley at second; Nallin at third WILLIAMS, MANAGER GLEASON’S CHOICE FOR TODAY Cincinna &) O 1.—Clauds “Lef Williams. rated as one of the best left hande n the American League this season. probably will Manager “Kid” Gleason’ lection to ston the batting dr the Reds in the second game o world's series tomorrow. While “Pat” Moran, the leader of pitching the Reds, d'd not care to make any | | ofri announcement conc ng his mound choice, it was generally ed hat either “Slim” lee or “Hod would oppose the White Sox to- morrow. “We got away to a flying start said Manager Moran tonight, “beatin Cicotte, Gleason’'s best bet, and said before the seri ts tells the story. The same batting drive will carry them through to victory.' “We will even up the ser tomor- row.” said Manager Gileason of the | White Sox. “When Cicotte hit Rath in | the first inning he was not hims | thereafter. T could have taken him out 4 [ then. but T trusted that luck wot s | enable Eddie to | intend to start Williams tomorrow and | | have ever: 3| be a different tale to tell a ain his control. [ confidence that there will “Today’s defeat has not dishearten- 1 am sure the defeat incent, n re nine games to be played and one defeat doesn't mean | that the series is lost.” | ATTENDANCE WAs 30511; RECEIPTS $98,778 Cincinnati, O. Oct. 1.—The national | commission announced that the total a ¥'s game was 30,- 511. The total amount of revenue taken in. not including the war tax. was $98 The commission's shave of was given as $8.877.580, leaving the emainder to be divided at $53.900.20 f this the players’ share was ziven 3.340.12 and the share of the two hs and the leagues at $35,560.08 LATE NEWS SAYS 7SA-LLEE IS MORAN'S CHOICE | Cincinnati, O., Oct. l.—According to 1e headquarters of both teams tonight Claude Williams the southpaw, will pitch for the White left-hander. team w PITCHING STATISTI({S OF THE OPENING GAME Cineinnati. O., Oct. 1—Tabulation of the pitching record of today's game PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR TODAY'S GAME Reds. Rath ................ Second Base Daubert .......- . First Base ciiiiino.. Third Base Groh ... ROUSCh .............. Center Field Duncan ....... ... Left Field Kopf g Shortstop Neale . ......Right Field Rariden e son ot enees JCREChOD Efler ... ceseiacesenss iPHChEr White Sox. J. Collins ............ Right Field Collins “.......... Second Base Weaver s . Third Jackson ...... . Left ¥ Felsch .. . Center Field nait . First Base Teig 2 of Most Economical Wear—life—service—mile- values means greater econo- sYes, she bought 1 share of curh age—safety—comfort. These are the things that count in a tire. my—less cost of maintenance A S own thinking prefer United - States Tires. recognized everywhere. h These are exactly what you get in United States Tires,— general all-round tire satis- faction. This greater total of tire We know United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's why we sell them. Rl oh e The Adam MMOI' Co-, Bl-ltic tleman.—London Answers. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St., Norwich Blue Ribbon Tire Shop, Norwich Norwich Buidck Company A. R. Race, North Franklin C. D. Salisbury, Moosup John W. Bradford, Plainfield - - t is my desire to continue|Reardon . ve of| the | association terms and communic WALTER HENRY REUTHER For dates, Henry Ruether, yesaerday's game, was born Sept. in San Francisco. He went but was soon Submarine accept- | to Pittsburgh released to Los Angeles and finish- ed the season with Sacramento. He was with Vanccuver in 1914, going to Salt Lakt City during the sea- son of 1915. and Portland Chicago Nationals in Cincinnati MOOSUP TAKES FIST GAME FROM ASHLAND; haseball club | ame of the best . He joined the mid-season. In the spring of 1918 after pitching two games he was drafted into the He is considered one of the left hand pitchers League and winner for Cincinnati. i in the Na- ®gether M has been a big orners of the lot hrough winning Cinein- ‘e to win to- | Moris F December 2 an AT THE AETNA ALLEYS. Aetna Five. YALE’S VETERAN HALFBACK DISLOCATES HIS ELBOW State Hospital Five. | dislocated { 1914 and w | 917 he plaved with Sait Lake City. | to the moon | | d varsity, in Neville’s position. i two games AT DANIELSON ALLEYS. Shoales’ Smilers. FAST TIME ON THE LEXINGTON TRACK The feature meeting of Lexington, Ky. Oc of the program Kentucky Trotting Horse ., which was for pacers of the of Murphy, both of which were the third being taken b giving the under the rules, Hal Malone, g of the Federal league R econd money bought by the New York Giants. |an, who recentiy returned to th's conn- been paced. | P. Boulaine' SUB BASE DESIROUS OF R Tter GETTING FOOTBALL GAMES Through the medi- columns 1 would lite to 175 pound team in the ike to hear from the Hardig A. C. and the Tigers of Nor- wich and teams of class and Willimantic. Sporting Editor: plate when left handed pitchers [ Cardina BOWLING. TAFTVILLE MILL LEAGUE. challenge any in Taftville, F Greeneville ¢! Risberg ....... ... Shortstop Schalls ...........eee0.... Catcher Williams . ..... . Pitcher Association in 1909, L Norwich have ing year he was sold to the St. Louis |of the league in athletina i~ aa Submarine Base and been closely POETRY BEHIND THE OLD DROP CURTAIN. Oa, for the days of the long ago ‘And & good = old-fashioned = minstrel show! 5 Kelly and Leon at their best, Happy Cal Wagner and the rest Rare Ben Cotton and Billy Ric Duprez and Beneglct's biack paradiss. Oh, for the fun that was immense Not like the woul!d-be fun now. dense. Harrigan and Hart, oh, boy, ol boy Mulligan's Guards th its bubbling ioy, l.one Fisherman of Evangeline Nothing 80 =ood these days on tlre davs of the b Magsie Mite Back of the footiizhts, each a queen Iimned fore’er on the faded screen, field of the clnth of zold woven In every fold. O for the davs of et I ke Adelalde Netl nav. not yet! Never. was one she. Never was one . she Al for the ¢ the lone aze When we lads her ltke Romen (8. for the Anvs of Nad Adams. Renath Rarrait Banzs and the others foraooth’ Gond nld sward n'av. fine old talk Vot ke todsv's stuff, water and cha'k Oh, for the days that have | long passed -t shone in the play sky! Ha=asa Savmour Keller, In the New WY MOTHRR. A shadow dark agalnst the summer sy A murmuring of anx The sound of wings, as 1 Awuy from earth. Tn spite of all the You bore us stay The years iy swiftly on, and now we sen Tue coming of a once so happy day It seams as if your presence i could mo 1 to he Here on the earth—to hea good Your b Your gen sl AnA smiles kiss teardrops as T dream your face. Ah! thongh your abave The world till knows the sunshine of vour lave ~Margaret E. Sangsier, In the Chris tian HeMald HUMORS OF THE DAY “Your wife seems highly pleased the earth's Al T see yom inm ving voice, T hear ft ul has gone to rew now gone up to three’—Louisville What's Kathry n doing now ™ —less repairs and depreciation. e e ow delightfu be an artist?” then she is zoing ta Car owners who do their Oh, no—a dentist.”—Florida Times Union. 0 you advise me to go and work on a farm?’ asked the tramp at the Their merit is He s “Advise vou?’ said the man of the house. “I dare you!'—Yonkers States “Notice 1t! Why, sav, little girl | h X ver at 4di er he We have them—a type and D i e e plate."—Lehigh Burr. size for every car. e ne st could you help a poor blind man? Gentleman—But how am I to know u are blind? “If you saw me struggling in the Danielson Motor Co., Danielson water Henry, would you jump in and The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic e vy ovon 12 T WA o Leonard Bros. Garage, Willimantic Paln Eehch. s “Henry, woman's love could ask na Motor Supply Co., Putnam more! "—Birmingham Age-Herald £ Small Boy-—Sir, please have ye got Joy s G.r‘ze’ P‘lmam an old cigaretie 'older ver don't want? Golfer—And what do you want a cigarette holder for, my lad? — e — Small Boy—'Cos father says I ean W s1 95— 265 |Smoke when I get a littie older. 2 105 113 118— 338 | Auckland News. = = The boys are eating your greer 156 482 G16 apples,” said one of the country board Lisbon. S enngh: baumass L s That's all right.” said the farmer [ Estmudr . o 5 ‘et (hém eat all they want. It wil LEER > 81 jkeep them away from the table for it bk 94 he next three or four days. and Frohmaunder . a9. L ; - charge their daddies for the appies be- IR % 5 sides.”— Hoston Transcript 445 431 449 = = . - KALEIDOSCOPE GOLF FAVORITES PLAY R L e S, A cablegram . Susser, SECOND ROUND IN RAIN |t .ge July 31, 1919, that the ee-on-the-Delaware, Pa., Oct.|export of hides is now permitted from of the favorites in the wo- | Trieste. s national g shampionship | oA ed e 5 irnament under way here came| 1t I3 lenrned = from an authenti through the secend round taday, which ! DEIS it e some gy es of (1g mini played in a steady rafm. mum value of $200.000 to $230.000 lo- r s b the dav brought | G2l currency are still held by Cantonese merchants = Alexa Stirling At-| the national title hoider, and| To enable women to dry! their hair Marion Hollins, metropolitan | after shampooing it a member of that | champion. Miss Stirling. by virtue of | SeX has invented a rack shaped like a excellent shor! zame, came | brimmed hat, over which the hair cam ith a 3 to 1 vietory. | be spread. neavest thing to an upset was| Electrical apparatus has been fin- victory of Mrs. Brnest Byfield, of venited by a Japanese with which all ago. over Mrs. H. Arnold Jack-|movements of a ship can be controlled of ‘the same city, 8 to 6. Mrs |from the bridge without signalling to Jackson twice has held the nationallthe engine room but today, playing in the rain % : % that § S T ey | An wrm at each side rthat project W illlem (A" Snaniniinthe i New: | SEWETd. ARdLRAL Ve - hldden t ‘o the fviriie tadl i e inan tures a_comb which its in Miss Mildred Caverty carried her| 'enior. a New ¥ e e o home gree: At the torn Misy| become loose and be lost y had iavin five down,| Geological survey experls have os ceraftor the New Yorker came|timated that Colorado’s shales coul rm and overtook he er op- | be made to vield 20.000,000.000 barrels on seventeenth green, of crude oil from which 2,000,060.006 | barrels of gaxoline could be obtained Langford and Wills Draw. | Geologists having determined tha Langford and Harry W diamonds found in what formerly wa en round draw man Southwest Africa are of se BOX | dged for more of thern — Of h invention is a machine SPORTING NOTES for 12 flax that in passing second base, was born | 7T JssEgin. i bunch first playved baseball profes: mnA)' o ? ¢ Wilmington. N. €, in 1908 apd | 70 save avialors from fa sian Lynchburg, Va. in 1808 he was with | a0 [nventor has desisn chu | Rending. He was purchased by the|Which is shot into the air ng it wieiph Athictics . and played | Man With it when a cartridge is ex- them in 1910 going from there to Ploded by him striking ever Cleveland und® Baltimore clubs in| It hag been estimated that the wire He played with Baltimore inlin the cores and sheathing of the with the Chicago White Sox ! world’s submarine ables th have He was with Kansas City in|been made since they were first used Toronto in 1915. In 1816 |in 1837 would reach from the earth was in the navy in 1918 ing e Reds this spring. He has played D S second base for the Reds since the BRIEF STATE NEWS season began and is considered a top Manchester.-— Puy as yvou cnter de- her in his position | vices are 1o be installed on ail of the \\n[m;n A RV:arxdrr\ dlca“rhler was i trolley cars oper in Manchester "eb. 5. 138§ at Bedford, Ind. and | E s SV AR ke into professional baseball twelve | | Hartford.—local department «torea ago with the Canton, Ohlo, Cen. ‘have decided to close at § o'clock &1 aue clube Afier tatehing for | Urday cveninge commencing Nov. 1 tn three vears there he was sold in Aug- 5 : focks a¥ > where he remained for four vears when | Cost of labor anl mate and thy he jjumped to the Federal league in |limited appropriation from (ke ity an i and played with Indianapoils and | State. the erection of the Camp schoel later with Newark. After the disband- | 2ddition il not be unde aken iden was| Danbury.—Will H. Fox the comedi- he remained for the next three |try afier filling a lons engagemen catching in-the world’s series|Buropean vaude renew- against the White Sox. Last|ing acquaintances in this city. the Reds obtained him in a for Hal Chase. He is behind ronses, 1 where he remained for fou are on the mound. He has been hit- [ vears and achieved mue e a hard. thrower and batte ie winter ¢ B. Wingo, first string catcher. | 1914 the Rels obtainel Wiago in a was born July 8. 1890 at Norcross, Ga. | trade for Gonzales. Wingo has hes and started his baseball career with [a steady brilliant worker and th the Carolina | season aving his® yvear. being te the follow- | rated as one of the leading buciisiops ib o