Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 3

GIANTS EVENED UP SERIES WITH YANKEES “Babe” Ruth made a homs run at the Polo Grounds today but his cir- cuit blow, a tremendous wallop into the right field bleichers, came in the nirth inning with nobiy o1 the bases | and failed to save the Yarkess from defear in the fourth game of the worid's series. The Giants won by th: score of 4 t)> 2, evening the count for the series which now stands at two victories each. The game, a snappy, quickly rlayed centest, was witnessed by more than 26,000 persons, a few hundred ;ess thun the record crowd of las* Fridaz. For seven innnings it looked iike a repeti-! tion of last Wednesday's pitcaer s bat- tween Carl Mays and Phil Douglas, these two twirlers aga.n being pit- ted against one another. Tt in the eighth, the Gisris broke thoyigh Mays' guard and sevred three runs by a pretty exhibition of consecutive bat- ting. The Giants added, another, but, as it turned out, unnecessary run in the ninth. The Yankees were able to hit Douglas consecutively only in the fifth when they scored once, their other tal- ¢ being accounted for by Ruth with ninth inning blow into the bleach- Ruth Appearance Big Surprise That the appeared in the game at all was a big surprize to the fans. It had been said that his in- ed arm would keep him out of the play for the remainder of the series, and even Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees did not expect up to an hour hefore game time that Ruth would the lineup today, announcing t “Chick” Fewster wo! his oped, that Ruth, determinel had had his arm well plastered up, and shortly after 1:30 o'clock he came on the field in uniform ani to all ap- pearances as fit as ever, The sight of the “Bambino's” kv figure drew forth a big shout of welcome from the crowd,. which was repeated many-fold whea he made his circuit hit in the ninth. He handied! ever, bul- his two fielding chances cleanly. There | was nothing in- his w at the bat indicate that his injur>d arm wasi handicapping him in the least. Hs did| not however, try to steal any bases. I have realized ore of my great! ambitions—to m:ll\(‘ a home run in the world’s series,” Ruth sai after the| kame, “but I'm sorry 1t didn‘t r‘(vmi\‘ with men on the bases. It mizht have| meant the winning of the game.’ | Douglas’ Fine Pitching The real honors of the day despite the spectacular feat of Ruth in making his first world's series noe run, which as the first homer of the 1921 went to the lanky man who occu- more | guers. in complete meant runs, and grew Dpet game drew towards its Ruth being able to i effect in the last three inni How They Scorsd The Yarkees' first run, in the fifth, Schang cut aker to left fcr three bases, scoring McNaliy who had fieiders' Schang was left when Mays grounded was scorel when Waily lanse with a fence-b: reached first on a close, him to any ew York Oct. 9, (By the A. P.—|pied the mound for the National Lea- “Shufflin” Phil Douglias’ exhi- bition was a work of baseball art that was a pretty thing to watch. He hed the heavy hitting Yaukees, with the exception of Ruth and Schang, aimost subjection when hits as th oniy ngs. to Rawlings for the third oat. The break of the game came in the cighth. The lively Yankee infieid had chc:ce. 5 retire the National Leaguers. Mi'ler, leading off for the Yanks, also fanned. ‘With two strikes and no balls, Captain Peckiapaugh sent a grounder tuv Ban- croft and was thrown out. Ruth bump- ed an easy one to Kelley who sprinted to first for the out. The second inning was also quickly played, three men on each side e 2 Whabiny. Youns sent & High fly to Babe Ruth, who showed no ill effects of his bad arm in making the catch. Kelly hit Mays' second offering to McNal'y and went out at first. rish” Meusel also hit the second ball pitched and grounded out, Ward to Pipp. For the Yankees, Brother “Bob” Meusel, with two balls and one strike, hit to Frisch and was retired at first. Pipp shoved out a slow line drive that Bancroft gathered in for the second out. Ward grounded out, Douglas to Kelly. Peckinpaugh Made Tirst Error. The National Leaguers got a_man on in the third inning. After Rawlings was throwe out by Peckinpaugh. Sny- der sent a low fly toward short, McNally ran to get it but it was just over his 2 dently believing broken up an incipient Giant rally in|head. ~Peckinpaugh, evi the prengus inning by a fast dovble|McNally would make the play, Was not play, bat in their next turn at the|'set for the ball as it came over Mc- bat, Manager McGraw's men went at a determ-patioa it again with wouldn't be broken down. “Irish” Meusel started it by hittirg teft cen- tre for tncee bases. This set the Gi- they went singled re tie- the first bali ~itche to far ant rooters cheering and wild when Rawlings speecil to centre, scoring Meuse: with ing tally way here, 2ys was in T a run was in, a on Douglas’ sacrifice, ter. Then up stepped George Burr, previously a single off Ma ing Snyder and Rawli =5 y at man on first with none out. Matters speed- ily became worse for him when hei missed Snyder’s bunt in a headlong dive for it, with the result that Sny- der landed safely on first and Raw- lings on second. They both moved up which Mays threw to Ward, barely getting the bat- the Giants two runs to the good. There was still nnly one man out, but team at this point to Ruth and Mays put on more cavsing Bancroft m Ly h to foul to Schang. The Giants' final run, in the ninth, came when George Kelly broke the ice for his first hit of the series, a smart and scored on Emil double to left, : Meusel's single. The official figures tendance as 36,372. were $118,527, of which board's share is $17, share $60,448.77 §40,299.18. gave the Early Innings Quickly Played. Both sides went out in order in the man up for who had four hits first inning. the Giants, Burns, first that as who had found the range with in the sixth. Bunrs’ aim was even better this time, for he drove a slashing double to leit, scor- and puttirg at- The gate receipts the adyisory .05, the playe and two clubs’ share Nally's head. It was fumbled and Sny- Qer was safe. Peckinpaugh was chars- ed with the Yankees' first error in the series. They had gonme 29 innings Wwith- out a flelding misplay. Snyder moved to second on Douglas' out, Ward to Pipp, and was left there as Burns moved to second on Doug'as’ out, Ward to Pipp. and was left there as Burns was tossed out by Peckinpaugh. First Hit of Game. The first hit of the game came in the a Yankees' half of the third. McNally laced a slashing single to right. Pitcher Douglas, aware of McNally’s speed, kept him close to the bag. With Wally Schang at the plate. with two strikes and one balg McNally bolted for second and was an easy out, Snyler making a rifle shot throw to Bancroft. Schang fanned and Mays popped out to Ban- croft. In the fourth inning for the McGraw clan, Peckinpaugh threw out both Ban- croft and Frisch on easy chances. Young made it a uulck Innmg by hitting high fly to Bob Meusel. For the Yankees the top of the batting order came up again. Frisch made a great ston and throw in the hot corner ot Miller's sizzling =rounder. Peckinpaugh bounded out to Kelly unassisted. Ruth drove a hot sin- gle to right but was left on first as Bob Meusel struck outy In the fifth inning the Giants were unable to do much with Mays' low un- derhanded shoots and went out in order on infield grounders. McNal'y threw ont Kelly, Mays tossed “Irish”, Meusel out and Peckinpaugh relayed . Rawlings’ grounder to Pipp. Yankees Scored In Fifth. The Yankees broke into the scoring column in their half of the fifth inning. Pipp sent a clean single to left. and went down to’ second on Ward's sacri- In the| fice, Douglas to Kelly. Frisch scooped third game last Friday, struck out, | oo I . ht Pipp be- Captaln Bancroft was an | essy out |1 o 15 Exounder, caught Dlpp Ward to Pipp. Frisch sent a long fly to three minutes to Miller. It took only FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ——— SATURDAY'S MARKET 8.—Trading in stocks breviated session was oils and tobaccos, a ma- issues showing substantial rm to strong close. oil price advances in vari- » country were an aunc- producers and this gave s to the demand for those at a net gain of 3 1-2 issues aloso strength- hesitation, Mexican Pe- eral Asphale finishing at -8 and 1 1-2 points, re- leaders of the industrial moved withi® narrow popular steels, equipments scored moderate gains. cialties, aside from pressure | against Columbia Graphaphone changed were trifiing. Sales © 285.00 shares, *as no let up to the demand for dealings again centering and 4 1-4's, but the made by the first 4's, dvancing 200 points to a new high year. The second 4's and all the also made nev maximums for criod at extreme gains of 25 to 90 Total bond gales (par valuel $7,- e clearing house statecent was de- | of cial feature, except for an gain of $38,%62,000, which n cancelled last week's deficit of | aving an excess of approxi- 000,000, or British bills dominated the exchamge market, the demand nce rising to $3.80 5-8, A gam o, § cents in the pound from the ow quotation. All principal con- exchanges were better, but the jerman and Central European rates lost ind. Greek bills also making another STOCKS. Am Anaconda Con . Atth T&SF . Atch Balt Balt & Onio or Beth Steel (B) ... Beth ?v"»: pr8pe. Brook Rap Tr Brook R T ctf . Canadian Pacific . 111‘4 Cent Leather 28 Chandler Motor .40y Ches & Ohio ...... 55% Chi Mil & §:t P . 25% Cm M&StPopr. 403 Chi & N'west Ch & N'west pr ChiRI&P Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosdfen .. Crucibla Steel Dome Mines Erie 5L Erie 1st pr Fisher Body Gen Electric .. General Motor Gen Motors pr . ‘ Harvester . Int Har pr Kenhecott Lehigh Vall Mexican Petral Miami Copper Missouri K & T . Mo K & T pr... Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr N Y Central NYNYH&H. Norfolw South'm Norfolk & West . North Amerisan Penrn R R . Plerce Ofl . Ray Con Reading ...... Bouth Pacifie . Eouth Raltway South Ry pr . SSs e dn e Tobacco Prod - 83% ey Union Pacific ....122% 1221 Union Pacific pr ... 67 U S Rubber 49 T S Stee] o 914 U S Steel pr S 1101 Westing Fl & M ... 1514 Willys O'land 5% Foreign Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Guilders Marks Lire Swiss francs Pesetas . Pelgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argeentine Saturday .$3.3015 S Lib 24 4Yys 93,10 U S Lib 3d 4%s 95.36 do reg 95.16 S Lib 4th 4%s 93.40 Victory 4%g do " reg Victory 3%s 99.40 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. 99.40 THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Oct. 000, 7.—Hogs: Receipts, 20,- Market mostly 15@35 cents higher. 99.40 tween second aid third and ran him down, the play being Frisch to Rawlings to Frisch. - McNally remained on first and a minute later sprinted all the way home on Schang's tremendous drive for three bases to left fleld. Mavs ended the inning by grounding out, Rawlings to Kelly. | The Giants made their first hit in the sixth. Snyder lined out to McNally and Ward threw out Doug'as. Burns shot a single to center and was left on the bags when Bancroft was thrown out by Ward. In the Yankees' half, Miller fouled out to Catcher Snyder. Peckinpaugh scratched an lafield hit and Ruth struck out on three pitched balls. two of them being foul strikes. With Bob Meusel at bat, Peckinpaugh tried to steal but was thrown out, Snyder to Rawlings. The Giants were cut off short by a double play in their haf of the s enth. Frisch went out, Ward to Pipp. Young singled to center and was forced at second by Kelly. who was doubled at first, the y-\nv being Ward to Peckin= saugh to Plpp. Tn the Yankees' half of the inning. Bob Meusel zent up a fly that Young gathered in and Pinp and ‘Ward went out by the strikeout route. Giants’ Big Inning. Then came the Giants' big inning of the game. “Irish” Meusel drove Mays' second pitch to the left field fence for three bases. Rawlings shot a single to right, sending home Meusel with the tying run. Snyder tried to sacrifice. He laid down a fine bunt that rolled toward first and Mays, in trying to field the ball. sprawled on the grass and the at- tempte@ sacrifice blossomed info a hit, both Rawlings and Snyder being safe. With two on, the score tied and no one out, Pitcher Doug'ass advanced the runners by sacrificing, Mays to Ward. Burns then scored both runners by a hefty two-base drive to left. Bancroft tried hard to bring Burns home, but the best he could do was to raise a fly to Ruth. Frisch ended the inning by fouling out to Schang. The Yankees went to bat determined to wine out the Giants' lead. McNally started out badly by striking out. Schang, however, scratched out an in- field hit, but was forced at second by Mays, on a play by Rawlings to Ban- croft. The latter tried for a double Bulk. $7.10@8.50 ;top, $8.60 ; heavyweight | play at first but his throw was low and $7.75@8.50 ; medium weight, $8.25@8.60; | the ball rolled to the grand stand, Mays lisht weight, $8.00@8.75; lizht lights, |taking second. Miller ended the inning $7.75@8. heavy packing sows, | by striking out. It was Douglas’ eighth smooth, $6.85@7.40 ; packing sows, rough, $6.50@6.85; pigs, $7 Cattl .40@5.10. Receipts, 5.000. mostly steady. Beef steers, prime, $8.90@11.10; $6.15@10.00 ; 11.15; 9.00. 9.50; common and Butcher cattle, cows, $3.65@6.75; 8.25. Canners and cutters, c heifers, $2.60@3.65; canner $3.00@3.50. Veal handyweight, $7.50@11.2, steers, $4.85@6.85. Pittsburgh, Oct. light. Market steady. 8.25; prime, $7.50@7.75 7 tidy butchers, $5.50%6.25; common, mon to good fat heifers, $5.00@6.50 springers, $35.00@85.00; $14.00; £.00. cows, Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 1,000 head. { Market steady. Prime 5.25; good mixed, $4.25@4.75; ed, $3@3.50; lambs, $9.50, Hogs—Receipts, steady. mediums, $9.15@9.25; $9.15@9.25; light yorkers, $450@5; Buffalo, Oct. 7.—Cattle: Market slow. Shipping i cows, $3.00@5.25; feeders, @5.2 calves, light 7.—Cattle: Chofee, fresh cows wethers, 3,000 head. * Prime heavy lLogs, $8.75@85.85; heavy yorkers, $9.15@9.25 ; pigs, $9.15@9.25 ; roughs, $6@6.75; stags, heavy mixed. $99.10. Receipts, 275. $7.75@ | 5@8.25 ; heifers bulls, $5.00 @5.50 ;milk steers, Market choice and medium and good, good and choice, medium, heifers, bulls, $4.7 ows $9.00@ @ $4.00@ $3.25@ and steers, and feeder Supply, $8.00@ good. $6.75@ fair, com- 5.257 and veal calves, heavy and thin calves, $5.00@ strikeout of the gzme. Ruth Knocks Homer in Ninth. McGraw's men added a run to their score in the final inning. After Young was thrown out by Mays, Kelly ripped a two-bagger to left and scored on “Irish” Meusel's single to tiie same field. Meu- sel tried to steal, and went out, Schang to Peckinpaugh. Rawlings raised a Texas leaguer to right and was left at first when Snyder popped to Ward. In the Yanks' last turmn at bat, Peck- inpaugh grounded out, Rawlings to Kel- ly. Babe Ruth here inserted his home run in the box score and the inning and game quickly came to an end as R. Meusel fouled out to Snyder and Pipp rilled an easy one to Douglas, who ran over and made the putout at first base ‘himself. 5 Mays Pitched 98 Times. In winning his game, Douglas pitched five more balls than Mays. He hurled 103, of which 30 were called@ balls, 27 $5@ iresulted in strikes, 14 foul strikes, 8 falr mix- | fouls, 16 infield outs, 1 outfield out and culls and common, $1@2 5 cows and stringers, $40.00@135.00. Calves: Reeeipts. 700. Cull to choice, $5.00@15.00. Sheep and lamb: ket active. Market active. Receipts, 5,200, Mar- Choice lambs, $9.50@11.10;; cull to fair, $7.00@8.75; yearlings, $6.00 Market 7 hits. Mays pitched 98 times for 31 balls, 22 stiikes, 11 foul strikes, 20 infield outs, 4 outfield outs, 9 hits and one base on error. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls. Nationals. a.b, ] mBhooHHmoy Burns, cf. . Bancroft, ss. Frisch, 3b. Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. .. E, Meusel, If. Rawlings, 2b. Snyder, ¢. .. Douglas, p. .. .. oHpuHHDD T = SHHHHa3D0M P ADODBHOP ocooooco~a® e kS -~ © @7.00; sheep $4.00@5.00. Ainech L Hogs: Receipts, 7.200. Market slow. s ¥ Yorkers, $9.25@9.50; pigs, $9.25; mixe P e BB 9.35@9.50 ; heavy, $9.25@9.50 rough:, ;‘;fi‘;"flg’gh' : L ; g g $6.00@7.00; stags, $4.00@5.00. SR i i 450 Chicago Grain Market. 4 on g 1"1 g g Wheat— High Yow. Close, e DI R Dee. ... 110 107% 108y McNally, 3b. i bl USSP R DT May ... 114% 112% 1131 Schang, c. . L0 Se g Sig Corn— Mays, p. . IR B e T Dec. 4855 471 41% sk bty i = May ... 55% 53 5314 32002 T 1908 Oats— Nationals 0000000314 Dec. 33% 32% 333 Americans ioie e 100012 May 33% 3% 37% Two base lms Burns, Kelly; three base hits, Schang, E. Meusel; home gun, HEAR WORLD’S SERIES 7o GAMES BY MPZAPHONE As customary, ail details of the World’s Series baseball games wiil 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. Ruth, sacrifices, Ward, Douzlas; double play, Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp; left on bases, Nationals 4, Americans & struck out, by Douglas 8, Mays 1; um- pires, at plate, Chill, first base, Rigler, | second base, Moriarty, third base, Quig- ley; time of game, 1.35, BASEBALL FANS BREOKE UP 1 COLONELS—ORIOLE GAM Louisville, Ky.,, Oct. 9.—A riotous dem- onstration broke up the fourth game the Louisville-Baltimore junior serles here today when angrede at a close decist the fleld, pelted the police o s with 'cushions and caused the to be forefited to Baltimore, 9 to 0. No one was seriously hurt and no arr made, although the ‘poldze used clubs freely. The fans previously haf® swarmed on the didmond in the seventh inning to protest a decision by Umpire McGowan of the International league and the game fifteen minutes before t lice could clear the field. ‘When Umpire ¥rank American Association ley, the Orioles’ irst in the ninth, the on the field for the second time wpolice were powerle to disper The fans made no move to ha Connolly or MecGowan until vers started to escort the A volley of cushions w the flecing umpire cort as they broke their Connolly called J and the them. either pa off the the tion of the exits, but the throwing of cushions pop bot- tles, no violence was Throughout the game close dceisions were rendered and the Louisvil though they were in favog o team. In the ninth with men on bases, two men out and two and three , th fans claimed he swung next pit ed. and allowed the batter to walk. A single scored two runs and put another Oriole on, third. Bentley hit a punder to Kirke and the play at first v close. Umpire Connolly called Bentl fe and the crowd charged onto the fi at the Umpire McGowan called it a ball Manager McCarthy of the Louisvill b rushed to McGowan's side and wit the aid of half a dozea police escorted him to the visitors' dugout where the cushion fizht started. The police suc : ceeded in getting the umpires into the 5 2 office of President Knebsikamp of the 4 Louisville club, where they reinained un- £ der guard until the streets were clearet. DOUGLAS Before the game was forfeited Balti- | Giants’ Hurler 5 Wen His Gaam| more had scored 12 runs and Louisville 4 ThreeInseparables One for mildness VIRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfe aged and blended @Q@E@fi? Against Yankees FIPTH A Nev YoRw Cizy \VE. ACADEMY ELE TO ALL In spite of :re heavy day after=oon, the N. F. riors played a hus ballists making up the be: The game was not on schedule but was to give Co: men some much needed ach took the opportunity to some recruits and also work et ulars in new- position ed from end .to halfbaek promising. Dahl wi ran the team in his place. rangy tackle and official the sick and took game. The All Stars scored their fi down in the LOSES ARS SATURDAY dow Al campus and were 18 to 7. inai zmd booter, no part e line with s finally carrying the ball ed to kick the goal. Things went aléng smooth nett, in the second period, the 45 yard line and r: terference for a touchdown. failed. The last touchdown came in the t period when Young after mak: cus catch of a forward and n a few feet of the They missed t Boynton s touchdown in the t of a pretty 40 yard run. The game provided a "oud workout ;ur the Academy and g on the strong and w sult there may be the boys For the Hussey w Sage, Boynton usual strong game for Wkite. The attendance was small on of the rain. Lineup: the Mouseley .... Van Wagoner Learned Sageli ool s Hildebrand | clu | Williams ...... Sevin | 0 Harris Bennett Boynton .... . Eastwood | - | | | | Touchdowns, | ton; goals from touchdown, eree, A'Hearn; umpire, Parker; time- Keepers, Shea and Mullen; time of peri- ods, 10, 12, 10, 12. lm\ n- WHITE SOX MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT FROM CUBS Chicago, Oct. 9.—The Chicago Ameri- man league made it four in a row from their National league rivals today by winning 3 to 2 in the series to decide the city championship. Shovel Hodge of the White Sox opposed Grover Alexander, the Cubs’ ace, on the mound, and the veteran suffered his sec- ond defeat while the White Sox rookie was credited with his second win, having finished the previous game which the American leaguers won in the tenth in- ning. Hodge outpitched his veteran rival, per- mitting_only six hits Alexander was hit free¥y but tightened up in the pinch- es. Mostil was hurt in the sixth by trying to stretch his single to a double and had to retire. Nationals .. 010010000—2 6 3 Americans ... 10000110x—391 Alexander and O'Farrel; Hodges and Yaryan. TILDEN DEFEATED RICHARDS IN EXHIBITION MATCHES New York, Oct. 9.—William T, Tild<n, 2d, national tennis champion, won two exhibition matches today from Vincent Richards, national junior champion. Playing at the Orange Lawn Tennis club, Mountain Station, N. J., in the morning, ‘Tilden won, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and at the Short Hills, N. J., club in the afternoon the tall champion defeated the youth, 6-4, 6-4. Paired with Miss Leslie Bancroft of} ENCH TURF | TVARD | THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now s the opportune time for invest- ment in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar wiil be worth more than it is today. A PERMANENT INCOME oF 3] 8O rer rr. May be obtained from an invesiment of § the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Investigation will convince y Cotton Co. safety of this issue. BARSTOW HILL & CO, INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Ma Without obligating me in any way, please s*nd circul, Preferred Stock. Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Name...... Address. The predicted Members of 6.307and ever) Only bown at to attend. or on sick le men will be men on coast of Fne, f (Monday) evening there Lro" urf w | R | omphe | Tr e French! [ RESULT3 ina 0. FOOTBAL INFORMATION COF residence, S35, Theodora Alva Kenneth itor in Hope Valley. e Tatt YUK now has $1900 in u of the = regarding three are ex- hrough the g twe m Newport to £¢* town 1s “niece 1 il his ties of West- scsday eve- Lters’ eirele nine blew at 218 sound- hos ruses al- and of Mr. and Mrs. nington High ide to Wake- refreshmenty 22 wil sail for spend some De \\'n.r&' has rented the street and 1 his summer E (Monday) and returned to New York. Mrs. Cammille Miller and daughter have gone to W: ton, D. C., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. ones have sold their home on to Man- uel' Roderick’ an for “the Azores the 14th. Mr. has been a resident of Stoning for the past 26 years and has the employ of the Atwood Co. 25 years. They -will remain about . two years. Elmer Cushman spent the week-end from - Northwest ' Institute, ‘Téston] at the home of h father, C. C. Cush- erated thumb. Barber was a week. daughter of ccompanled the | Daly have gone ©