Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 3

GIANTS OVERWHELM YANKEES Polo Grounds with of hits that the Yankees under a score of the world's tional Leaguers had gone run- nnings up to the third afternoon’s struggl:. Th+n hitting started in speed and dar- John McGraw's men, American League op- promptiy can- ving Bod Shaw- the score had run along in a more imnings they broke out tting against second string n the traditional putting over eight runs c un a total of New Tork, Oet. 7.—(By The A. P.)— double and triple, while “Irish” Meusel awoke from their two days’ had two mingles and a double. Another Off Day For Ruth. Babe Ruth had another color'ess day compared with some of his work during the season’s campaign. In four trips to the plate he struck out twice, made a single which scored two Yankee runs and drew a base on balls. He left the game in the eighth inning-after he had recelved a base on balls, Fewster running for him and scoring a run. Tt was said the Home Run King was suffering from an infect- ed arm. In the fielding side, he had but one chance, capturing Bancroft's sacri- fice fly. Got Toney in Third. Toney, who started for the Giants, breezed along comfortably for two in- nings. The Yankees zot to him however, and he was taken out with the bases full, none out and three runs in. Another run was seored by the Yankees before Jess” Rarmes, who relieved him, could retire the side. Shawkey met his fate this same inning. like “Tanev. in His wildness was re- sponsible. After he had forced two runs over the plate by passinz batters ack Quinn was called to the mound Two of the Glants Shawkey left on the bases and subsequently tallied but there was no more scoring off Quinn until the tempestuous seventh, Yankees Scored In Third. Tn the Yankees' third inning Schang Avew a base.on halls and reached third on Shawkey’s single fo right. Miller hit for a hase scoring Schang and moving wkey to second. Toney gave Pecl Paugh a base on balls and all corners were filled. Cheers of the Yamkes fans rocked the stands as the Home Run King walked to the plate. Ruth Toney's sixth pitch and drove it to center for a sinzle sendine home hoth Shawkey and Miller. Peckinpaush took third. Here Toney waved off the mound and s was brought out. Ruth went out steal. Bob Measel walked and scored on Pipp's out. This ended Yankees' scoring in the inning. the 5 Giants Tis Score. The four run | Giants as the t up. lead et to b biz to the Barnes, 1 a single to Burns a fiy to center. but Captain laced a single to right. Barnes stopping at second. Shawkey threw wide to Frisch who walked, filling the bags Shawkey appeared to passed Voung forcing home the Giants’ first Shawkey home Raneroft lose control Barnes rmn o then Bancroft. forcing s un replacs MABEKET WAS transactions by producery absence of pres- auptriale DAk including Mex Sales amounted to 5 tern European remi those countries. centers Spanish minor or con- P et $4% North American B o Rl S Pierce OIl pr Ray Con Reading ...... Reading 1 pr South Pacific South Railwry South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobaceo Prod | Tobacco Prod pr . "'nion Pacific Union Pac pr U S Rubber S Rubber pr Stee] lvs v s West pr Un Tel .. Westing Bl & M Willys 0'land Willys O'land pr Worth Pamp 3 261, S i -t MONEY New York, Oct. 7.—Call money firmer : high 5 1-2; low 4 1°2; ruling rate 4 1.2, bid 5: offered at 5 1:2; Jast loan call loans against acceptances coTToN Xew, Ot T.—Cotton'spot steady's mid- Liberty Ttonds. Hizh. Low.. Close | USLib 3%s ... 802 gs1s sews U S Lib 1st 4%s 92,50 o U S Lib 20 4s . 9180 a3 | U S Lib 24 4%a 0213 9218 | U S Lib 3d 435 9510 a5 | U S Lib 4th 47,5 9270 2262 do reg ..., 8224 2.2 Victory 4%s 9942 9936 9942 o reg 9920 29,20 Victory 3%s. ... 39.40 20,40 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Foreign Exchange. Sterfing. Yesterday Demand Cadles Franes Guilders Marks Lire : Zwiss francs Pesetas It Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Oct. 7.—Urgent selling based largely on reports of clevator congestion here and in the south and southwest had a depressing effect on the wheat mar- ket today. Closing quotations were heavy at 3 1-4-to 4 1-4 cents net liwer with December 1.09 1-2 anl May 1.13 3-4 to 1.14. Corn lost 3-4 a 7-5 to 1 cent and oats 1 5-8 to % cents. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged figures to 35 cents decline. During the Jast hal( of the session the setback in the value of wheat took place. Earlier the tendency was chiefly in favor of highen prices. scattered speeulative buying have developed on account of a hait in liquidation and short selling. Later, however, support was lacking and with persistent offerings especially from houses with morthwestern connections the market rapidly gave way. The bearish gossip current at this jucture ineluded assertions that unles sclearances from New Orleans soon increased it woukd be neceasary fo put a raiimad - embarge against that port becanse of probable ex- haustiontof available etorage room there. Elevators here and In the southwest were also reparted as about filled Under such circumstances the finish was at the low- est prices yet this season. Corn and oats declined with wheat. Wet westher was somewhat of a check on the dewnward slide of corn, bat nats followed{wheat to & new low price record for 1921 In provisiens the effect of the weak- ness of gratn more than counterbalanced higher quotations on hogs, «Chicago Grain Market. Wheat— HEN tow. Close Dec. ... 11#% 1091 1093 May .. 119 13% 114 Corn— Dec. wes 4% e 453, May ... Bilz 5435 54% Oats— Oct. 49 31 1 5% 33y 33% » Ny Fiin slammed | and | h| HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the World's Series baseball games will be announced - by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by .play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock. ‘World's series game for Sunday will not be announced from the Bulletin window but the plays by innings will be posted on the Bul- letin ‘board downstairs. e reed) ed Shawkey with the hazes stil] lnaded. Frisch scored while “Irish” Meusel was being put out at first, Young and Kelly moving up. Young came *ome with the tielng run when Rawlings it a ground- er to Peck, who could not handle the ball in time to throw out the' Glants' second baseman. Snyder fouled cut to Pipp and left the score tied in a knot until the Gfants' hectic seventh innmg. The Lucky Seventh. The National League feaders made more hits and runs in the s:veatn than in the two previolk zames of the series. Frisch began the attack by slashing a single to ceénter and went to third on Young's two bagger to right field. Kelly walked and the bases were filied. Thera was tremendrous cheering when “Irish" Meusel slammed a double to right, send- ing home Frisch aWd Younz. Kelly stop- ped at third on the hit, Rawlings came through with a single to center, scoring Relly and Meusel. Here Collins took up the pitching burden for the Yars-ees hut was unable fo sween back the attacking Glants. After Rawlinzs went out trving to steal. Snyder, Rurns and Barnes hit out singles. With the bases full Bancroft lifted a sacrifice fiy to Ruth scoring Sn der. Frisch walked and Young swept the bases with a tremendous three bagger to left center. Colline then waved zood nisht to the crowd, Pitcher Rogers, his rescuerer. threw out Kelly at first ending the slaughter to the great relief of Yan- kee rooters, some of whom began to “ride” the American - League champions. Twelve Giants were at bat in the inning, etting eight hits and two bases on ba'ls for at total of -izht Young, was left on base. Each team added a run to their tot in the eighth inning. Frank home run king of other dave, was given a cheer when he batted for Pitcher Rogers In the Yankees' ninth, but the hest he could do was to “Irish” Meuse! a long iy, The official figures showed an attend- ance of 09, with receints of £119,007. the latter again a new soc zive 2rose Theadvisory board’s share of the receipts is $17,851.05, £93.57, chare $§0,- e §40,- the plavers’ and the two club's Americans ab r h po a e MITEri o e osas B AL oy (252 00 Peckinpaugh, ss . 3 1 0 4 2 0 Ruth, 1f Biach st tun S0 Fewster, 1t 0 L D0 ol e R. M 300100 roaie ot W VR e YGRT 41300 s e 3 0l s blLE s AR S Devormer, ¢ TR s e T S0 Shawkey, p qrrqiciamnil s Soll Quinn, p. i kL ks Collins, Dl 0 00 TS D Ry B R e T e P xPaker T, 050 et Totals 31 1350 a e Rurns. ef a0 Bancroft, ss 2 10 Frisch, 3b Giie Young, rf 1740 Kelly. 1h 18 5. Meusel, 1. 0 0 Rawlings, 2b. 5~ %pi 5 3 Suanting) Toney, . 07 4 Barnes, p. .. 274 3 oy Totals 20 2021 14 0 xBatted for Rozers in ninth. Score by innin; Americans 00400001 0— Nationals ...... 00400051 x—13 Two base hits, R. Meusel, Youns. E. Meusel, Rurns. Three base hits, Burns. Young. Stolen bases, Frisch, Burns. F. Meusel, Sacrifices, Pipp. Bancroft Double plays, Ward and Pipp: Quinn, Peckinpaugh and Pipp Left on bases, American five: Nationals. ten. Bost on of Shawkey 4: off Toney 2: off Barnes 2; off Quinn 2; off Collins 1. Hits off Toney, 4 in 2 innings: off Quinn n 3 2-3 innings: none out in T < 4 in 2-3 innings: off Rogers. 1 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Barnes, (MeNally.) Struck out by Toney 1: Barnes 7; by Quinn 2: by Rogers 1. Wild | pitches, Barnes. Winning pitcher, Barnes. Losing pitcher, Quinn. Umpires at plate, Quigley; first base, Chill! second base, Rigler; third base, Moriarty. Time of game 2.49. DOUGLAS FOR THE GIANTS, MAYS OR HARPER FOR YANKS Manager McGraw said tonight that he would probably call upon “Shufflin Phil Douglas, the spit baller, to twirl to- morrow’s game and that Snyder, whose work pleased him today, would do the back stop work. Harry Harper, the Hackensack, N, I left hander. may get the call for the Yankees, with Schang at the receiving end. There is a possibility however, that Carl Mays, who won the opening contest for the Americans, may be selected at the last moment for mound duty. MAYFLOWER CLUB LUNCHEON CELEBRATED FOUNDER'S BIRTHDAY About 30 members of the Mayflower club were entertained on Wednesday at luncheon by Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall at her home in New London. The luncheon was in observance of the 1Sth anniver- sary of the founding of the club and in- cidentally the 83th birthday anniversary of its fonnder, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, of Norwich Town. A gift of money and a birthday cake with-89 tiny pink candies on it were presented Mrs. Robinson with the best swishes of the ctub Norwich members of the club present at the Muncheon were Mrs. Benjamin Lewis. Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde, Mrs. Chan- ning M. Huntington, Mrs Wiliam H Fiten. Mrs. Hegekiah Perkins and Mrs. Robinson. FISKE RED TOPS AT TAFTVILLE TODAY One of the best games of the season will be featured this afternoon, when the Taftville A. A. clash with the famous Fiske Red Tops of Springfield. This will be the Fisk’s second appearance on the local grounds and it will be remembered that on their first visit the Springfieid boys went home defeated, but they are coming down strong, determined to take home the bacos. Pete Wood, their regular pitcher, wil be on the mound for the visitor. .The rest of the lneup will be as follows: Greenhalgh, catcher, rated as one of the best in semi-pro ball; Smith, 1t.; Sharpe, of.; Whalen, 1b.; Johnson, 3b.; Moriar- ty, rf.; B. Frauske, 2b.; and E. Frauske, ss This lineuwp sure looks strong enough to trim anything around, but Taft- ville isn’t worried as they will put on their regular team which has been doing some ciean up work for the past six weeks. Mike Morin will do the twirling and it will be remembered that @he last ttime runs, one man, H. Down's bay prise in th day Trotting track the event in Hal Mahone, able margin | 1-2 but eased up to 2.02 3-4 in the s - Fair Grounds Sunday the Fiskes faced Mike, he was touched for only three hits, the least they have} gathered off any pitcher in two seasons. The rest of the lineup will be as follows: Babe Adams of the American Thread will hold down first; Faber, second. As our own “Hank” Dresser will be unable to be with us this Saturday. Hendrik- son. the individual star of the famous Taftville-Kacey game will play “.shor¥, Dugas willbe on the dizzy corner; Gley, Jacobson and Murphy will take care of the outfield, while Reddy will be on hand to do the receiving. INDIANA AN DHARVARD GAME STANDS OUT AMONG OTHERS New York, Oct. 7.—Among the great number of gridiron conflicts between lead- ing eastern college elevents tomorrow, the inter-sectional affair that brinzs Indiana University against Harvard stands out as the most interestinz. The Hoosicrs are making their first in- vasion of the east. Arriving 'at''Cam. bridge vesterday. th> Indiana squad made an impressive #howinz and zave the loy- al Harvard emhusiasts something i\ think about. Havinz marched to ea victories 11 their two games played th season, Indiana warriors looked' a worthy foe for the heavy Harvard line. The Crimson has not fared =o well this sea son, having received a jolt last week against Holy Cross. It managed to win by a scant three points, thanks to the toe of Buell All of the other contests scheduled for the east promise battles. Primcefon’s foe will be Colzate, and as these teams | did not meet last season there is no means on comparing them. North Carolina will be pitted agzinst Yale in another inter-sectional affray. The southerners were defeated by Yals iast year 21 to 0. and the bull dog forma- tion this season is considered more power- ful_than i 1920, The Army will play two zames with Middicbury and Lebanon Valley as op- ponents. | opponent * is Western Reserve, levan, which defeated Columbia vear will try to repeat the perform Dacts Theatre Scndaw Monday, aad - Henny~ Porten, one of thé most fa- mous sereen artists the rola.of Anne Spleyn in the superb. in Furone, plays oductions ever PO Miss Porten Armour’s Smoked SHOULDERS|SHOULDERS| Pork Loins 'Pound 121/5c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Ib. 12V4¢ LEAN POTTING BEEF = | LEGS, Ib: RIB ROAST, bb. ... Lean Fresh ideally | cast of King Henry majestic of Corned Beef Pound 6¢ ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK, Ib. 25¢ Boned and Rolled Porterhouse ROAST Pound 30c Pound 18¢c Pound 25¢ LAMB emotion _with slon proved hi est dramatic vlavers ide . 10c | LOINS,Ib. ..........25¢ FORES;:D. ......... 18c ALL PORK SAUSAGE Pound 25¢ NATIVE eplsodes of t HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT, 2 for. . 25¢ | CELERY, bu.. 10c| SPINACH, pk. 25¢ BUY GROCERIES NOW — THESE PRICES ARE LOW. THIS SALE SATURDAY ONLY WHITE ROSE ASPARAGUS, Ige. can 35¢ Regular Value 55¢ EVAPORATED APPLES 2Packages ..........29¢ BAKER’S CHOCOLATE WHITE BEANS, 5 Ibs. 25¢ Best Head RICE, 4 Ibs. 25¢ ROLLED OATS, 6 lbs. 25¢ LIGHTHOUSE CLEANER,; can....... 5¢c BULK MACARONI 3 Poundst. &> il 26¢ SUNBEAM SALAD DRESSING, bottle. . . GRANULATE SUGAR 10 Pounds 59¢ With Teas and Coffee White Rose JELLY, jar 19¢ GRAPE JUICE, bottle 25¢ Jam and Jelly Pound 19¢ 1,000 SHOPPING BAGS GIVEN AWAY FREE, SATURDAY ance. INDIANA AND HARVARD GAME IN 2,02 PACE AT LEXINGTON | the Lexington, Oct. 7.—Sanardo, Franklin | 0 gelding, furnished a sur- 2.02 pace, featuré of an off the Lexinzton -Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association this afternoon, when he complet two stralght heats beating the favorite by a comfort- in hoth heats. Sanardo paced the first heat in card at 201 |0 G heat. He was driven by Thomas W. |5 Murphy. Murphy made it a double on the day by | capturing the 2.09 trot with Peter Daw. the winner coming from: behind in the stretch to beat Peter Pater, piloted by | Snow, in botl heats: i Sis Bing.- driven by Dick McMahan, | landed the 2.13.trot in straight heats. | The unfinished 2.10 pace, in-which Uriko and Roger C each won a heat on Thursday, went to Uriko which won the deciding heat in a hot drive. Bessie Worthy was a hanay winner In the 219, trot. Hal N. C. A., had things his own way | in the 2.17 trot. | RUTH HAS ABSCESS ON LEFT ARM; MAY NOT PLAY| New York, Oct. 7—Babe Ruth was| suffering tonight from a severe ab. ss on his left arm, which his phy sician said made it doubtful.if he could get into the game tomorrow and | may prevent him from playing for several days. During Thursday’s game Ruth stole| second and then third, sliding into! the Jatter bag.and bruising his ei- bow. The injury became infected while | i he was plaving. It caused him so much | ¥ pain in today’s game that he with-|in drew after getting a base on halls in| the eighth inning leaving Chick Few- ster to run for him. An examination of the injury was are 1 score of 14 to0 on the home srounds of | pounds, received the judges' decision in| the latter match. Scldal |an s round contest with John Howard | ord for the season, o ting a total of 410. The scores: | Bayonne, N. Jabez Waite, I N. Y., won the judges' decision in a fast 8 round bout with Jack Sharkey, 167 pounds, 120 pounds, claim have a_margin to spare I Terpedo Station w! the trip 1o the basc on the U. S. i| Tis and will bring down their entire foot- ball squad as well as a loya! rooters and support The Fearless Five. The Nav Beauchiman BALTIC RIVALS Tu PLAY EW LONDON SUNDAY| The Baltic Rivals play the New London London Sunday s expected to be their last game of the Murphy of Brown as referce, Thompson of the army man Tows Flotilla. | Albertson as head lines- were to play at on account some of the pidyers having to work and | some having gone out of town to call the game off. The Ri- have their regular lineup for Sunday's game. Torneda Station McManus Morse | | Wen First Victory Pittsburgh. Oct New York, took his starts in the national three cushion bil- championship, | Pierre Maupome, 34 1n 53 innings Bailey s rst victory in three Couch ¢ Mexico City, Each had a run of five. 50 to 41, In high run was six and Mc- Ferich (Capt.) Court's five. Challenge Tigers The Tabs foothall team of New London wants a zame with the Greeneville Tizers If zccented call OUNCEMENT WOMAN'S BOARD PRESIDENT ATTENDS LOCAL MEETING | "v“ £ Shade Give Decision Over Ward New York, Oct. 7 | Francisco, cision hak expenses, ARMY-NAYY BOWLERS WIN WHILE DAREDEVILS LOSE The Feariess Five bowlers lost thres ings to thg Army-Navy rollers, on the alleys in a league match game N Y. ®iresident of The contest Happy Littleton, New Orleans, 16213 | Daredevils, made tonight by Dr. George D. Stew- ' art. | It is doubtfwt if Ruth will be abls to play tomorrow,” he said. “I am go- ing to examine Lim arm again in the morning. The abscess is right at the | elbow and very painful. Swing at the| ball would irritate it and cause him much pain.’ “If the doctor says I can play I'l be the first player on the field.” de- clared Ruth. “But I have ‘a suspicion that the doctor is.going to keep me out of the game. 111 be at the grounds | anyway roating for the boys to win.” LANDIS FINED SMITH ! GIANTS CATCHER, $200 New York, Oct. 7—Earl Smith, cat- cher of the Giants in Thursday's world series game, was fined 3200 today by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, com- missioner of baseball, for irregulari- ties” behind the plate. Judge Landis gave no further explanation of the reason for punishing the player, During the game, angry words pass- ed between Smith and Bob Meusel, right fielder for the Yankees, when he came to bat. Later Meusel stole home. The Giants' catcher also had a5y rbal battle with Umpire Moriari- ty, who worked at the plate. ACADEMY PLAYS LOCAL TEAM ON CAMPUS TODAY The Academy team will lineup against an all star ageregation of local players today on the cam- pus. The squad put in a hard week of training and has shown some im. provement from the previous week. About the same.lineup as in the game last Saturday will be used. MATHEWSON ELATED OVER GIANTS’ VICTORY Saranac Lake, N. Y., Oct.7.—Christy Mathewson was elated over the Giants' victory. today. The former baseball star, Wwho assisted his former team mates, sev- eral times in winning a world’s series and United Congregational Chnreh Mestiags. Conzregationa of Literatuve zo on a hike to the Coun tuons show MISSIOTARY for the children of th Miss Perkins Resumes Miss Helen Lathrop Pprkins has open- her studio Tor the season Teaching Singing its branches. ing with Mise Perkins ough foundatien in technique of breathing, to understand and practi points in order to acquire en singing 1l sung and artis “Get Togethe For the discussion topic at t local Young Men's Chri ian Association | difference between an excuse and a The discussion and Scripture reading. ted to participate. older brve are will follow the discussion. will foYow th 4 social perod | Hizhanders “JESS” BARNES, CREDITED WITH WINNING GIANT’'S FIRST VICTORY o B Ok Gite CIuNs who is now hére fhaking a fight against tuberculosis, said that just . before to- day's game he sent the following tale- gram to Manager McGraw: “Tell the boys to get their eves on the ball and their feet on the home plate.” SUBMARINE FLOTILLA Vs. TORPEDO STATION OF NEWPORT The Naval Torpedo Station eleven will journey dowm to the Submarine base to- day (Saturday) in an endeavor to ‘“take home the bacon” again in. the. great American classic, £0otball. The zame will be called at 2 p. m. at the Base, and from all reports the Submarine men will have toput all their cards in play to win. Last vear, the Flotilla team was de- cisively beaten by the Torpedomen by & In the Girls' Glee club of Boston I'ni- Ethel Baker is numbered among the fir welfare of de BASEBALL TODAY PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS, Taftville FISK RED TOPS, of Springfield vs. TAFTVILLE A. A. GAME CALLED AT 3:15-SHARP WORLD SERIES RETURNS DURING GAME DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. seng delega State Synday M’Grory Bldg. . W. LEVY, dancing instructor. Odd Fellows’ ball. Norwich. welcome the dei § Bvening ciass Monday and Thursday, m. Begin now: K> {30ec Marzaret Siaite