Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 3

KERR PITCHES WHITE SOX TO VICTORY ALLOWING ONLY THREE HITS #irst Victory of the Chicago Team In Series and Also First Shutout—Fisher’s Wild Heave Gives Sox Two Runs In the Second—Best Ball of Series Played, Only One Error Being Made—Two More Games to Be Played In Chicago —Choice of Pitchers For Today’s Game Uncertain. ——————————— | tributed a grounder and was out like a shot to Gandil. Daubert cracked 3 BIG NIGHTS SUNDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 5th AS - INVIGORATING AS THE MOUNTAIN DEW Matinees Mon. and Tues. Any Seat 25¢, Children 15c. ' 2 MATINEES PICTURE "IN The Great 10 Reel Feature Photoplay EFORE therc could have been such perfectio_n of finish in an EAGLE SmirT a hard one to Felsch. Sunday’s game will be ||t e, " Gn” wich Thdentical the factory inspectors must have MILLIONS HAVE READ ° Nights, 25¢, 35¢, 50c ' L . contr ) S 2 i g - bulletined in the window at S (he mieni Joiivens o e made every garment argue its own THE BOOK, MILLIONS Plus: War Tax first two games were disposed of, but their own side was as quickly retired. Liebod! sent a liner to Neale, who caught the ball off his shoestrings. Ed- case to,win. . Get your wife’s expert testimony MORE SURE TO SEE ! Owing to the Magnitude of A PICTURIZATION dle Collins was retired, shortstop to} 4 Chicago. Oct. 3—The Chicago White "Weaver popped te Daubert. on the niceties of its tailoring. She’ll THIS WONDERFUL PIC- i 2 OF YHE MOST This Beautiful Picture, One ¥ cerved emphatic notice tnat| A BN e s ERICAN NOVEL Mat- ! in the worid's cham- o ask you when next you buy to make L1 POPULAR AMERICA Performance Only at Mat Geteating Cinein-| | Witn Roush down in the ' second. ¥ b 4 Y TURE—A PITY THERE . s\l it another inees 2:30, and Nights at 8 O’Clock. OIRECTION WM., CASKELL. among the Chicogoans ad cheers for the visiting enthusiasts when Duncan singled cleanly over second. Kerr, however, remained steady. He put an extra twist on the ball and Kopf| was retired, though not until Sox par- tisans had missed a heart beat, for Risbers juggied the ball around un- til it was too late to keep Duncan fro msecond, and he narrowly missed getting Kopf at first. The best Neale could do was a siow roller to Collins, series mow stands Cincinnati Six more games are pos- IS NOT MORE LIKE IT. . his vounger days ? 2 bozer as weil as a Louis, who came to fiwaukee, pitched un- hree seat- ass o first e 4 he TUESDAY NIGHT s & Mitchell Co. AUDITORIUM -DAMI The Porteou S 3 . who threw him out at first. Kerr was 5 Kerr Makes 'Em Sit Up. 1| cheered as he. left the field. % S THEATRE . OCIOBER 7t He made everybody sit up and 1060k| “'The home crowd found inspiration Men’s Store fl S OURSHENS T ODRY in a_view of the broad shoulders of Joe Jackson and rooted for a hit. The big outfielder swung like a cyclone at two _and then hit cleanly to left. Hap- py Felsch, the next man up, contem- plated the usual sacrificial offering, but the fates had decreed that he was to circle the bases after a brief pause at second It wae here that Fisher lost| T WINCHELL SMITH AND JOHN GOLDEN PRESENT THE GREATEST oF LAUGHING HiTs TURN TFO THE RIGHY" The Comedy thal will live forever ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION at 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and VIVIAN MARTIN IN “THE HOME TOWN GIRL” 51 the Chicago twirle: agaimst for Fisher and 15 for the Cuban. Kerr allowed only three hits while his team mates got all seven of their's BLE LINEUPS FOR TODAY'S GAME ath- PROB. CAST OF 0" | his own game. Felsch’s little bunt per- off Fisher; he gave dne base on balls i of rooters from Cin-| colateq toward the Red pitcher. who W jagainst two by Kisher and had four R Eart Eaamount Fomedy. game. Wwhich Was|grapbed it and turned quickly to catch|fRath . Second Base ! siKceouts s compared with mone by rama & ORIGINAL B T rners g | Jackson at second. Daubert . First Base sher_and one by Luque. The Ha- _——LOUISEG UM il B T S0 The Scoring of Two Runs. Groh ........ Third”Buse § ¥t "nbortation Ianhed hetbold o= LA eeze enough to straigl first man to face him, Nemo missing FAVORIT which floated from innumer- her was off his balance and his|f Rousch ‘e Center Field-J| 013t Tan 0 Kace. M e, heave Jacksor dug bt Felsch Gleason Delighted Over Shuteut. unching * which Leaguers received nager Gleason felt partic- 2t his team was the IN “THE GODDESS OF. LOST LAKE” A Stirring Story of the Modern- ized Frontier in Five Thrilling Left Field Shortstop rolled into the center garden. who had slid, tumbled as he his toes in to renew his running, scrambled to his feet in time to e third. On the throw to third made second. With men on Duncan Kerr. served 56 stril ¢ Luque and 28 by Fishe:. He failed to catch the umpires eve with corner balg; 32 times while Fisher had 27 bad ones called and Luque six. Each team hit eight flies, the White to four by WHO HAVE OF T HE i the Cin- APPEARED Pitcher atout. There were a| Second and third and none out, the e Sox popping most of theirs off Fisher's wo“ i) Parts. MORE THAN ‘he left fiela| htands went wild yelling for victory iy early innings speed. Two of these 2 0 TIMES due to the belief| then and there. Chick Gandil, Sox 2 --..-. Right Field }|came in the first inning and three in | | R Gelinic Love STory A VILLAGE VENUS 1,00 MES many that obtaining| first baseman, came to bat at this|f " i .. 'Second Base J|the third. In the last four innings atifornias v ST Two Part Century Comedy thrilling moment. He swung at the| first ball pitched and it landed safely] in right, Jackson and Felsch both crossing the plate. It looked from the stands as if Rariden had the thrown only one Chicago batter hit the ball in the air whereas half of Cincinnati's skiers were recorded in that period. Fisher had two bad innings, being forced to thrc@ twenty times in the| o0 great a struggle. | s were unnecessary, as the rywhere was clear| st and third base! Third Base Left Field Center Field — COMING MONDAY—MARGUE- RITE CLARK, IN “COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN;” AND Weaver Jackson Felsch MATINEE 25¢c = i i B: s \V ines 3 from right in time to have touched |fj 2RIl -...oon. so- First Base J] 0 ond session and eighteen in the! EVENING 25¢, 35c, 50c OTHER BIG FEATURES. EXACTLY AS PRESENTED AT THE GAIETY THEATRE FOR A Fisher Reswm-vble1 For Twz‘ Ru"'{- Jelsch, but the latter ewung around || Risbers 3 ’hg"s:‘” sixth. In the second he dished up ¥ SOLID YEAR A was Moran's choice for| him and was =afe. Gandil had attain- Schalk atcher seven strikes .an equal number of ; ne frst right hander of-| £ second on the play at the plate and || Cicotte Pitcher || balls. one piteh was hit over. the in- : - THE ONLY COMPANY ON TOUR Reds. st two games | Risberz was ‘s vith two strike fleld and the other five were driven e won by Reuther and Sal-| and threc halls Fished walked the Ses Sharpiy across ihe aiamond. The cni-| COME -ONE! COME ALL! SEATS NOW WAR TAX 5 PRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 "&RA SELLING BREED THEATRE TODAY FOUR SHOWS—1:30, uthpaw. go0d as that Fisher's hurling | shortstop but of either of his|Schalk and Kerr. Schalk tapped a but one run at least isflizht one in the direction of . third win a game. and little | which Fisher fielded prettily and toss- to spare today. Fish-|ed Gandil out at third. Risberg reach- sued two|ed second and Schalk was safe at how-| first. The play was repeated a mo- eable to the| ment later when Fisher again fielded s while wild| Kerr's little roller and threw . . to at second was | Groh for the force out of Rishers: Risberg’s Long Hit. Tn the third Fisher. for the Reds. and | Weaver “and Collins for the Sox de- regular po- | Ivered hts. but nothng came of them. oo tho ot/ In fourth. however, Risberg de- + bail"| livered the one long hit of the day and dealt sterner stuff to cago sluggers hit only thfec of the! eighteen balls pitched in the sixth, one | being a fly and the other two fouls. | There were seven strikes and eight balls in that inning. Kerr's greatest effort was expended in the fifth inning when he served up three strikes and six balls and wa: found for four grounders, one of which went safe. 1lis casiest inning was the WHERE? To the Surprise Dance PULASKI HALL Saturday Evening, Oct. 4th Dancing 8:30 to 12.00P. M. the next four innings Fisher and his teammates plaved brilliantly and the x were successively retired in rota- tion. The Sox played the game no less intensely. In the ffth Kopf singled and was forced at second by Neale. Neale reached second on Rar- iden’s infield out but Fisher was un- able to drive him home. Schalk walk- ed to the mound and spoke steadying words to Kerr. and the latter de- livering a tantalizing bender. fooled Fisher into a dribbling grounder on which he was out, third to first the remaining in: DONT FORGET! T. A. B. HALL TONIGHT ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND | i SUNDAY EVENING TWO SHOWS—7 and 8:30 Corinne Griffith second. when he disposedgof the Reds | on cight pitched ball: SIDE LIGHTS ON 8:15 6: 3 The Foremost Actress on the Eng- lish-Speaking Stage FRIDAY’S GAME The game was plaved was playéd | | | | I | | | B etitad 1D fhe (hiy = be & 30—the shortest of the series. The = 5 {1 . IN A PICTURIZATION OF ONE B o oty ol of the day 7 The ehEetmine s aliie | Dol Kl e Sadred it inughter _when Joc| Music By Feltcorn’s Jazz Band T A S OF ST St " The| went to far right and e ball St W ceq|Jackson, the Sox slugger. swung him- ' . = 5y LE T ne that on fhe| went o far right and hefore the ball| <Two games remain to he plaved|lacken. ih feet trying (0 hit the firat ‘The Surprise of the Season’ | E 0. HENRY STORIES ox would exhi é = b ere. 3 Y[ ball pitched in the sixth. Jackson fin- i S tadien 8o 'y won for| Pandemonium of noise testifying to| night the teams, with their loyal fol- | Pall pitched ir < < Admission—Gents 55c; s % 5 g W B Joy of the crowd. There was but|lowers, return fo Cincinnati for two| 3y, r3Pbed & Texas Leaguer in left ! W. R. UCHTMAN atienisopean Deapves Partenyingl} STHE UNKNOWN too, in the at-| one down and the fans began calling | games more. S ie: Lo o 7 CHAMBER . OF COMME the Greatest of the World's Great L T - gurecs cmives butl for anothes . - el h = g lcaught the throw in the crook of his z o R s For Abweck . OF MMERCE HALL | 5 » tade of the plavers themselves, but| {oF SROUNSC Tin. Schalk came to hat| = Spat Bétwen Colline and Smith. |Giogw and fell oyer the runner, but|inent contests of the day for o weelt| g, ¥ T Admission Froc.|] Emotions, Mother Love, Entiticd QUANTITY o more than t Repthyod by s s ) The intensity of the rivalry between | Umpire R.gler ruled Jaekson out 0 g ; 5 “ 5 g Ted and felt like men of | came so erratical o : r v s oy o 0 mcore.. Of the| T . Ti i > Reds. who acted a ke men of | CAm "nawflm';h’mt';“:'h';:d;h:; T¢|the two teams produced a spat be-| Roush, the sensational e D e L e the seas | e Our Time Clearly Seen. HER GREATEST tiny . A | Risbery @ared . "{ tween Smith. Cincinnati utility infield- | with the Reds. did not have an oppor- | 0ther teams it 1% tog €2U In Ui G000 T —= WILLIAM PARSONS Ball In First Inning. er. and Eddie Collins. Players and|tunity to thrill the crowd with mar- |SOn to e All Set For the Big Game. PERFORMANCE their gridiron The prine . gave evidencegof| Brilliant Ball in Last Four Innings. |pxrdes hcmw.nd hu;veen the two men|velous catches today. Only one ball|'l Shes of the -day ineiude the follow The Bast Fnds and C: IN g thaat was to| Schalk went out stealing and Kerr|2nd they separated, muttering. was caught in the outfield, the putout |Sulies o0 TH¢ (I8, will piay the second . i 2 m st man up, mn.l was retired on an infleld play. . In| The score. soing to Neale 4“!‘;&!‘1“\\?0:"[ Princeion: Sp { three-game serica. 1o ermi “WIDOW’S MIGHT’ MADGE KENNEDY Cincinnati Major General Leonard Wood, com- | & P Military ~ Acade 2 mpiopship of N S mander of the Central Department of | Williams le; h. po. a. sl i Pennsylvania; ~Unlon_ at = | Riley cries “Play b the N FINANCIAL AND COMMER Bamife Dot aie ST MERTE L Do s e P el Chcaline & e e Shds, Buslegt Tutisindcs AN KINOGRAMS . auvert, 1b . 0 014 1 8 E 3 = | Cross at West Point; Nort aroll anagers t Crowley and I | Gron, 3b ... TR0 e 8 The Reds were held to threg hits by | ;0050 "¢ Annapolis; Oberlin at Cor-|rey, ate confident that their team LEAVE IT TO SUSAN TOPICS OF THE DAY MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. 400 Chico Con € “ 4% | Duncan, 1f . & 1 9. 0 E e 55 - |State: New York University at Am-|the Bust Ends have won the first ¥ | e ca Kopf, ss. 0 1.1 1 ofnected safely % . L e N hw Hampshive ' State +at|gamer of the serles: Mardgers Srovs, E NEWS FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY —Much of the ner . ¢ < 3 | . v ement manifested | | Neale, rf . 0 0 1 o o Lovalrooters of the Cincinnati club. | g to5. Bowdoin at Brown: Susque-|of the Colts.is sure of “winning 3 o e Attty | Rariden, c 0 0 2 3 gfcoming to Chicago Ive hundred strons |, nna at Colgate: Norwich at Dart-|day’s .game as .hc has “securer L S A} - > Geahicting i | sher, p " 10§ forgor (o get tickets for —their band. | NANAL. *§, FONLCL neva: Ursi-| Williams. a professional league piteh = = | Magee, x ... 0 0 o o ofConscquently the musicians gave aii'oV ronigh: Vermbnt at cuse. | er, Wwho. has.run up & recard: this sed- i (o second gam.of . |is such a thing as a str peat te it Luque, 5 00 T8 concert outside the park and sorrow- son of 20. victories and only fqur de- | P th¢ sec ol | defeat e best of th 3 cond:- | Byigerseeeenn BT TG fully watched the fans file through the feats, 8ix ©1 his wifs being -shatouts. O g et kb bbb way the t t in - A | Totats zsJ. 0 32418 1)8ates 2 {BABE RUTH TO PLAY Manager Carey of tha East Ends savs | .t a0 B e o save its | any ' indicatior Tor 128 — Fe ‘4 e yeh«lh fo; oo AT PUTNAM SUNDAY |that with the first sime won he S o tatlon, S word ' s it [ ne e ) - e when Groh came up in the fourth. - rutnam’s biggegst | Pretty sure of winning & V8 ' game | ToRVItION. SAHEEX T . . g 5 SRR r. h. po. a. e 1 inning has been Cincinnati’s par Eulsim Pet. 3-—Putpamis blepess: Bnd the cuguapis pehip, - W .’:;.’ Chariie|'the, Jewett Cilyrgno i Bine g v five points, al-| Liebold, rf .... 0 0 2" 0" 0| icularly “lucky” inning. Kerr issusd|baseball event of the vear comes om 3l the CAAMBIODSRD, | With Charlie | oo no miiter | thini it any of the fa Y > m lowest lev- | n Motar 6 ps E. Collins, 2b O 1 1 G 0lhisonly pass of the game and the Cine | Sunday when Babe Ruth, who has hit | SEeRE Whe ol Fellable southoaw in|ains them, atid w 10 the game day wi ! ~on Bun Justver, 3o 9 1 0 4 0lcinnati fans roared * (he first time | more home runs this vear than were: {5 RO% uiisuch’ Slugkers s Smich, | Gh"ind truo sporesof hat they hit the ¢ the money market was | ¥ O Sue Jackson, 1 } 2 1 0 Oiduring the series, however, the Reds|ever hit before by a player In the W& |50 Leonard behind him. . M necticut ifiFherpRNalst ¢ b Lo R A 3 onfidence, call loans | Con Felsch, cf .. 1 0 1 0 0|failed to score in the fourth, for after|show, will be in town to show S8l Carey savs thare: Will -be. noding 12 against them swhen erty. Practical o e ar rate of 6 per | g?r:h, e 9 113 1 0| Roush's sacrifice, Duncan hit “inio a|fandom how to -bust the old e | acien ot Saanay D ariuar to 1ty ttery and a steleysZamac infruns were I m error unting tc 12 per sberg, ss 1 1.2 6 0ldouble play. until cven & russet would blus| Datierles, Jor-pungs JHams | ek of them' lings,un 4 the [ hovs suy vill 1 nour. only to close at Schalk, ¢ 9 1 & 9 8] “John Markiing an his wife of Clin- | now the Home Run king of Li jonnion for the | Moo ‘manages Gamie i o be | Sunday i ot Mo are rmer tendencies| g - o8 4 ton, Ohio, came to Chicago in an air- | play here with the Prov- B & the very best ~of professional players | @ut for " TUngs; ‘o 'Wiieh > bt plane to see the game, oy ot C team, and he will have | O PP from the led At we think ih : s 8 was sma Kennecor Totals ............28 3 72717 0l jack Dempsey, the henvwe‘gmf shland A. A. vs Moosup. the players upgtate are going fo gei one | (Additional Sporting News On Pag: 8 < stood out !n the day's o x—Batted for Fisher in Sth. P oRariniton;. Mt bis et Ashland 4. A. will play the fast Moo- | of oS®SUFRNSES (hey ever ro e o i 7 notably American Mazwell Cincingati ...... 00000000 0—0|Kearns, were among the celebrities at- | IHEven ' Manager Thomas McDermott|Sub team which defeated -them- last | ceived up againsc the | | T L : points M Petrol Chicago .. ..~ 02010000 x—3!tending the same 5 e Putham team hasn't any sym- | Sunday on the Ashland Park grounds ' A. A ith there e < % X Three base bi, Risvers; doubie Binys 3 _ Mm\-e for the twirler that he is zoing = IBPEFALUTe. W Is 1o da. Yo actec ™ GEch lo Huln: to DREDert: Hisherp to How the Money is ed. P Send in to Tace Ruth andhistéam g AL Yo B Ehicapan3; Joft on bases, Cincinnati 3| Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 3-To- | mates and he says he won't mind it if erican _Tobacco Chicako 3: Daws on Dalls ,off Fisher 2| ) attengance 25,176, tross. sfoeints | Babm Aoes hit a circuit clout: that Wit : n and closed at S g rtennc ! 1 el 1 (Groh): | $50,568 Flayers ehave, - $45,807 56 | arive the bail across the river, because 2 3 A Souther e 0 in 1 Inning: struck out, by Keer|ClUb's share 332,604.80. National com- | the genial Putnam manager has some- 3 of steels, equip- ny- o - S Ny | mission’s share '$9,056.90. thing up bis own sleeve and lets drop . nts were de. 5 2 2 = . pitcher. o I o el — 28U T potnes M0 3ta | S 14 | Fisher; _umpires, Quigley béhind the COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON e e M S 4 . e Ome llfl lng reaction Sales| Readiog 1 pe S | plate; 'Nallin at first;. Rigler at sec- MANY GRIDIRONS TODAY M:nzsher Tom_ refuses to name his ) s < South Pacife 103% ‘ond; 'Evans at third; time of gam Cew Y gy . | pitcher, but says he Is as & . 000 shares. Southem. Ry %\ 139, game,| ¥ York. Oct. 3—The secodll weelk [ PICRET: DL TETE 0 08 o O et means hed the strong fea- Ssath Ty e o of the castern football season will be e e it bt S leaghl irregular bond market Tnn Copper marked by the initial appearance, go- | {#at the e RECORDS SHOW THAT KERR OUTPITGHED RIVALS pitcher to buck up again. BEd Phillips of Worcester, where he is the pride of the city, will do the backstopping for ssues being firm and Liberty shading slightly. Total sales, opelgn issues morrow, of those college teams which z usually delay their gridiron cebut un- With An All Star K. of C. Team par vaiue $11 000 Chicago, Oct. 3.—Just how good ajl!il the first Saturday of Octoher. In a v - O1d T. S bonds were unchanged on pltcheri)oick Kerr was in today's game | Ihis category are to be icund the P"i,"d".‘“ }l\h,"pa unmz‘flx’;}sffs:x;;a car of the world’s serfes was demonstrated | ¢levens of Yaie. Princeton, Cornell|ford. will hold down the, fest e tion. S e by the analysis of balls. strikes. groun-|20d the navy among the larger in- |3 ie. Freddie McGuire, rated by | ° STOCKS. 1 ders, flies and foul. Although he pich- | Stitutions and a number of the small-|league. Preddie McGuire, rated b - | 2a half an" inning. more than his Cin. | er colleges and universities. A RS el R O roviaermnce oo Ans Coamer _ cinnati_opponents, Kerr threw only| More than thirty sames are schea-|fielder in America will he at second, ! ST COTTON. ome more. pitch than Fisher and Lu- |uled for decision aru it is a striking | xnd Whirlwind Chick Gagnon at third 5 1o Am et Sues New York. Oct. 3. — Spot cotton|que combined, the totals being 95 for | COmM:niary or the war timg condi- A B T T W cemter = quiet: Middling 120 tions of a year ago that few, if any,|nam infield. - Paul Johnson; Worc 3 % s A= Gomen on 2 of the teams which meet tomorrow | Eastern league, Bill Delaney and Tom = . - e oHR ROk the 1N die Jensen Of Provigence will e New York. Oct. 3.—Call money firm: RICHARD KERR Sppart clorens Sact S ca e i Dizh 12 low 7. ruling rate 7; closing Richard Kerr, who held Cincin- ||| that continued fcotball did ot ob. . L = Bir 117 aitred w12 oan 127 1§ nati to three scattered hits in ves- || Serve tae usual schedules system o= ceept -8. terday’s game is one of the best ]| Which calls for annual contests be- tween a fairly fxed group of insti- tutions. There is not, however. among the games to be played Saturday any pre- Jiminary indications of upsets or par- ticularly hard contests- for e com- binations of the big universities. Har- vard will play Boston College: Trinity will invadc Princeton: Springfield will meet Yaie; Oberiin will be Cornell's opponent; ‘Army taces Holy Cross; -] NEW YORK BOND MARKET. left hand pitchers in the league. He E =y e, | is one of the gamest pitchers in the i s 1902 100,10 o0 |fleague and in his young days 1o e 10T 0524 20 | f could handle his fists with the best o & 1 A 1T = €|} of them around St. Louis where he - 410 s | plavea ball on the sand lots. Kerr f s ¢ (| was born twenty-six years ago at ey - 18 |] St. Louis. He was obtained by the e L e se.s¢ | | Chicago club from Milwaukee. He 300 Camacion and’ cents per $160 bonda. . (f] Broke into professional baseball in oe Camt Ten v 1903 as a member of the Paragould, L - . Y Ark, team. “Dick” bats and throws o % o 'left handed. He is married and wros a3 b T lives in Paris, Texas. He weighs amcx =% mK 160, pounds and is 5 feet, § inches 37 EOSRETN | L 3 e _ome mm - e S o - = S —_ o . i .’? S o e =2 e Pennsylvania Military _Aczdemy on- Poses Pennsylvania: North Caroiim. ilnes up agunst Rutgers and the BASEBALL" MOOSUP Vvs. ASHLAND A. A. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th On Ashland Park Grounds Jewett City Nerth Carolina Aggies tackle the Nayy. For comparative purposes the Yale- Springfield game is one of the.prom- | Second Game of the Series. A AT THE OLD FAIRGROUND, PUTNAM - Sunday, October 5th Game At 3 O’Clock i