Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, Yankees Shut Out Giants For Second Time New York, Oct. 6.—(By The A. P.)— New York Americans made world's shutting out the second game of in issuing three passes to the big fel- TRuth scored a run, however, get- ing on the bases once through a ficld- er's cholce and finally tallying. s base steall % feat was perform- ¢d late in the inning and dldn’t resuit in veiy work on ¢ the nest most ithe Californian did not ecnte a clean eiffath—duplicating of Wednesday, Waite Hoyt, th steal of home He didn't have to S r it either, for the pitch he tore in on ide and Parl Smith, the startled let it get away from him for a passed ball Bt ppepen: tusety Triseh's Remarkable Playins. Giant rooter kees' first Inning. turning the smash in- wd to its feet st grounded f Walter Pipp, Much Fxcltement in Third. was crowded into the Yankee ang started Dby < at was unab ankees, here ran o ew Umpire Mo; Pitched Nehf ¥ow Yanks Scored. Ward at second, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL - (ARKET WAS IRRE Reading 2 pr .. ruling rate 4 1 1-2; call loans New York, Oct. 6.—Spot eotton quiet; middling 20.00. Torelza Exchasge, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET long decline did a good deal the wheat market e varied from 15 cents decline to for wheat wera his season, the market auickly besan to ascend and throughout e bulls had g brlef perlods. the start was due more meemenis th fdom business. Ab- unusual eel Houses with estic wheat wern the Ortent. mates of Gerrean and Ttalian import rade wus some- n has been ths. ruls cf to the corn marke:, and shipments from here, continued to refleet th | corn and wheat and were undisturied D that & huge total of enea trade in oats were to be adjusted for a o which had suspended. ns on hogs mads the ion market eisy, Chisago Graln Starked =0 KYNHER e 18% 1T 16 -,M%M‘_“. were safe. Wally Schang drew a pass, filiing the corners. Ward tallied the first run as Hoyt went out on a grounded, Rawiings to Kelly. McNally tried to score as the play was being made at and was nipped at the plate by Kelly’s good throw to Smith. Nothing further happened in the scor- ine until the cighth when the Yan- kees added two. Frisch muffed Peckin- paush’s casy fly back of sccond base. Ruth smashed a grounder to Kelly who threw out Peck rt second, Bancroft | taking the throw. Ruth sprinted to third on Bob Meusel's single to center and came home as_Pipn was going out on a zrounder, Rawlings to Kellv. Men- sel took third on the play. Then the unexpected agaii happened — Meusel's steal home amic zrandstand. W cors that shock the ended the ianmng by Gate Receipts Record. In addition to establi world's series record of shutouts by the samo team in the first two zames, the zate receipts re hed yesierday also won. The 34,92 tators who witnessed the Yankee: ng a new wo consecutive the second game of the 1305 ser was plaved at the Polo Grounds under the National Commission rules. a strange coincidence the Giants to the Philadelpiia Ath- field and by the same = contest 1 today Of the $115,320 ers will rec $39,208.80, and the adv 298, The sc Baneroft. ss : g b0 iy Kelly, 1b . 0 13 3 E. Meusel, 1¢ 0 o o [ Rawlings, 1080 G0 Smith, ¢ T A e Neht n . TR Tl i 0 0 " o 1 MeNaly, 0 Schang, ¢ o Host, D . 0 Totals ...... [ core hy innings Nationals ..... 00000000 6—0 Amerigans ... 0081000 Tiolen ba R off Neif Hoyt 6. truck out, by Smith, The consensus of opinion among lo- cal sport wi is that the batteries tomorrow ¥ Shawkey and Schang for the Yankees and Toney and der for the Giants. ‘Great pitching, great fielding and dar. base running gave us the victory, said Manager Huggins tonig “My men played the same kind of a dashing game. they did on Wednesday and the Glants were unable to reach the plat. “As for tomorrow’ , I will pitch either Bob Shawkey Both are ready and anxiou, at the Giant's” rry Harper. for a crack #ald Manager McGraw of the Gi “and they are not playing the kind of ball that wins games There also have been several close deck fons given against the Giants. 1 thonght Burns wa the eigitth innine. “We are not discouragcd over our two defeats. Tt will make us fight all the harded for tmorrow’s game. 1 am going to pitch Toney tomorrow.” FOREIGN PLAYERS ELIMINATED FROM GOLF TOURNAMENT Deal, N. J., Oct. 6.—(By the A. P.)— Today’s matches in the national weman's £old tournament decided that the titl would remain at home, the last two of seven foreign p who started in the competition Menday being eliminated. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the de- fending champion, defeated Mrs. Latham Hall, an American citizen by marrlage but playing from the Mid-Surrey club of England. The score was one up, champlon taking the match at the home green, as the result of a remarkable chip from the rough that carried thirty yards to within two yards of the Pinn. Miss Edith Leitch, sister of the defeated Bri ish champion, Miss Cecil Leite the nineteenth hole to Miss LI enthal of Ch®:ago. An uph when victory seemed doubtful and better putting in the pinch featured the winner's playing. Miss Marion Fiollins of New York de- 1 Mra. F, C. Jr., of Chicago, juercr of Miss Cecil Leitch, 4 and Mrs. Letis gave her best yester elimizating the player who rded as certain to take the title abroad, and was unsteady today. The fo survivor in the tournament Is Mrs. C. H. Vender Philadelpt oday eliminated Miss Sara Fownes, ttsburgh cix and f 1 the semi-finals tomorrow Miss Stir! annual battle wif ing will renew he Mrs, Vanderbeck, while Miss Hollins will play Miss Rosenthal whom she has never met b M ar as the semi tournaments re. inals in the four natien- n which she h ontest in 1915 and won the titl ris was Miss Stirling's first mpetition. Mr participate in Miss Stir the first t featcd Mrs. V ereen in the se champion w Miss Stirling d at the her anderbec as again woman's title and Miss Hollins been an jmportant factor in rec al tournaments, being med: year, The gallery today for th e and Miss Stirling and was rewarded a thrilling clim: afier the cham; 1 t las at the hame zre on” had ceme frem b {hind. One down at the turn and never € the first nine holes, Miss Stirling squared the match at the in the lead duri difffeult _deeply trapped efeve with a hundred vards, with 2 soeen second, j her on the green eleven feet {rom th Most of the cemps onds at this hole siort of Miss Stirling kept the eleventh and still had a margin of e trap, ad afier the hele to the good as she drovs from the hteenth tee. Mrs. Hall with the e shorter drive, made the second shot. Miss Stirlin bail boundi grass, It seemed certa sTeen with he: in that the ratc would be square and go to extra holes. The champion’s remarkable chi ieft her an easy put for a par four whiie Mrs. Hall failed to sink an eigiteen foot putt that was needed to win "Pho haif meant victory for Miss Stirling. Meanwhfie Miss Hdita Leite Rosmenthai wers finisaing their nd M mateh, i which the nervous tenslon. was so great that each of thom failed at critical times, but Miss Roseathal proved to have sTeater stamina in the end, The needed oniy a hai! st the home foot putt for the half, after Mies Leitch missed an cight-footer and the fatter won the hole, prolonging the mateh. At the extra hole, it was only Miss Leitch missed at the critical putt. Miss thal sank one of a yard for victory BALTIMORE EVENED UP Ogden, premier hurler of the Interna- tional league, pitching a masterly gam Baitimore evemed up the series with junior world’s series t In Americas after Ballenger had rolled to B |ing to field Acosta’s to second ,allowinz Schepner tg | fourtis when Jacobson was passed. Hold- en singled to Baltimore, ab r h . 3 n 0 1 AT L) 0 e 0 S 00 o B G e 0 L e gy 1 00 N o i Pl 0 (it 0 317 (a5 ey iite. Louisrille. LA 000 0 8T [V TR Py Y] S5 R T AR SR ISR TS R e LT ) 2 Bl S RSl OO LTS T o Schepner, Lo i el T ] Mevariic e oo S0 ud g lis Al Tincup, p ......4 0 0 1 1 40 Totals 2l 6 a7 iy Score by innings: Baltimore . 10001 0—2 Leaisville 0001001 hit, Jacobson. plays, Styles and Boley zog and more 5; Louisville 9. Bases on balls, off Ogeden 3 Ogedon 6 PETER MANNING TROTS Irving Gleason's great five year old gelding, this afternoon trotted the fastest mile ever recorded in a race against time ton track in 1. to the three-quarter pole in 1.29 and new record clips a quarter of a second off the old mark held jointly by Peter evel and Roger C each winning a heat be- fore darkness ended racing for the d: Summarles: Vanderbeck has been at least as rticl- e defeated Miss Stiriing in a onal Vanderbeck did not 16 evert in which he championship for -final and last year the ictorious in their semi-final meeting, the score being two osenthal has held the western most part between Mrs. Hall ar four. A drive of mearly twn | Triko, b. 5, by Unke. (V. averdrove, the from the green inte rough | WHITE 50X GAVE CUBS HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all detalls of the World's Series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulietin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock. SERIES WITH LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky, Oct. 6.—With Jack fon of the American second game of the 2to 1 Ogden was opposed by Ben Tincup, the n pitcher, who went through the Association without a defeat. Louisville scored its run in the seventl to left and ingle o right. in atte ounder threw wild score. Tincup held Baltimore hitless until the sht and Bentley doubled to field, scoring Jacobson. altimore counted again in the cight er two were out. Lawry reached first 0g's error and raced home when e teams will be idie tomorrow, iird and fourth games of the series played Saturday and Sun Two Dbase hits, Bentley. Three base Massey. Double Ballenger, Her- Left an bases, Balti- ird off Tincup 3. Struck out., by ¥ Tincup 8. Wild pitch Oge- den. FASTEST MILE EVER RECORDED Lexington, Oct. 6.—Peter Manning, when he turne the oval at the Lexing- Driven by Thom- the speedy gelding went in .30; the balf in 59 1-2; flashed under the wire in 157 3-4. The Manning and Uhlan. Uhlan trotte 2 mile at Lexington on October 8, 1312 in 153 and Peter Manning tied this mark three weeks ago at Syracuse. Ario Guy also starting against ti clipped a second and a ha¥f off the worid's record for four year old when Murphy piloted him arounc the oval in 1.59 1-2. His fractional time was .30, 59 3-4, 159 1-3, Tne scheduled featurs of the day's program, the transylvania 2.05 trot, went to Grey Worthy in straight heats, with Periscope second im both heats. Cox handled the reins on the winner and Dodge drove Periscope. | The Cumberland, for 2.08 pacers, un- finished from Wednesday, resulted in a ictory for Jimmie McKerron, the Ray, gelding beating Walter K, in a suff stretcly drive in the heat that decided the The other three events on the program were sphit affairs, Queen Abbe got- | ng the decision In the 2.14 pace after | sur hard heats, while Escotillo eaptured the 2.11 trot by winning the second and third heats after Louis Do Lopez had won the opener. The 2.10 pace was unfilshed, Uriko The Cumberland 2.08 pace, 2 in heats; (two heats Wednesday,) purse 2,00 Jimmie McKerron, McKerron, (Ray) Waiter K (Palin) ......... Mary O'Conmor, (Hyde) ... Str Roche, (Dean, Jr.) ...... Jim B, Kokom) George, Ruth Pateh, Dardanella and Lillian Silkwood also started. Eest time 2.01 34, 214 Pace, 2 in 3 heats. Purse $1,000. Queen Abbe, br. m., by The Abbe, (Pitman) (Valentine) 2 2 1 1 Tony Mac, (Edman) (Hodson) ¢ 1 2 2 g, by Jack Kentucky Patch = (Anderson- M S Sl e Red Wing, (L. Thomas) .... 5 4 3 ro Ruby Cochato was distanced. Best time 2.05. trot, ¢ in 8 heats, Pur: br g, by Atlantic Bx- (Erskine) ...... % ST Lopez, (Armstrong- Valentine) ...... TN Laie High Knob Mary, (Goraline)... 2 3 3 Oscar Watts, (Flyde) ..........3 3 § her Wilson, Worthy Morgan, also ted. Eest time 2.06 1. The Transylvania 2.05 trot, 2 in 3, Purse §3,000. Greyworthy, gr. =, by Axworthy, CConiE i S Periscope (Dodge) ... Sister Bertha (Serrill) . Peter Coley, (Stokes) . Emma Harvester, W] started. Best time 2.03. In 3 heats Purse $1,000. Roger C. (Pal % aptain Shirley (MeCarr Loleta, (Brwin) ...... Flo Pateli, Louis W started. Best time To bes 1 trotting wo: four year olds. record for , by Guy Axworthy, Time 159 1 trotting (world (turphy) To beat 1 for trotters.) Poter Manning, b. g.. won) Time 1.57 3-4 record Azorff, (Murphy) $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS............. i THE MANHATTAN’S Great Suburban Day Offer MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN S uits and Overcoats O Per Cent. Off FOR SUBURBAN DAY ONLY . 5 ——THIS MEANS — $20.00 $30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS.............. $24.00 $35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS.............. $28.00 $40.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS.............. $32.00 $45.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS.............. $36.00 $50.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS.............. $40.00 THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY $2.00 MEN’S SHIRTS ! 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Fiske EIRST) SAVINCSRBANK: | en, the Rothwell PR Mar- | Brown of clected captain | At the \~nmznhor Rothwell, in Dum-|an important institution. eney, and Schatk Mar- | BFOWR O] | triesshire. may be seen a small private| " e girat € : kept in & York and Killefer, O'Far-| 2% 7, T { dwelling house, a_tablet on the wall ,‘;*o,w"::;m‘l:f: s e Tight 5 | o0 wa.chs indicates the fact that the | oene wodden trunk. fas 3 by first savings bank in Britain, if not in | Jci'> padlocks—Exchange. Kieckhaefer Defcated Maupome the world, was opened there by the| ugust Kieckha Taftville’s Manager Resigns. Rev. Henry Duncan in 18 Greeneville's Manager Wanted. [kindly to the idea of depositing thei cy with another person, rs before any consides of depositors was reached g Editor. | But when it was shown that it was became quite “The wife of a shiftless man always Who w Mr. Bemoit is not the first The Taftville A-iletic ociation |” At first’ the people did not take|has an excuse for him. He means well. national { baseball team has lost its manager, 5 nehin | B ugh his resignaation, 5 fifty to thirty- | he directors recently | ome SECOND BEATING Chicago, Oct. 6.—The White Sox of American Leaguo gave their Nation- 21 League rivals a second beating in the ies to decldp the city championship Dby winaing § to &, but in doing so wrohabiy lost the service af Trhag, Tahas more than it is today. A PERMANENT INCOME safety of this issue. INFORMATION COPUON BARSTOW HILL & CO, INC. 6 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass. Ashland Cotton Ce. 8% Preferred Stock. Name. Address.... WAITE HOYT Yanks' Hurler Who Won Second Game THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now is the oppertune time for invest- ment in fixed income bearing- securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth of 3] 60 r= May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding