Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 3

Giants Win, 2 to 1, in Seventh Game New York, Oct. 12( By the A. P)—; Frank Snyder, the Giants bulky catch- er, shot one of Carl Mays' underhand twisters into left centre field for a two base hit in the seventh inning at the Polo Grounds this afternoon and ship and he seemed to be guaging the distance. And then he hit the ball It was a hard blow, but not of the home run nrjety It shot through Kel- 1y at first for a single. Bope.flwug faint, sprang anew in the Yankee breast, Al Devormer, fleet home that won - | of feet, was put in run for-the vet- :fi mq:t'fmmwwld‘- mmuf:r mm ‘l‘:mm up to Wagy Schugh hg E:t cham- e pl ‘backstop, o] e - the f'w York National Leagues - Mo Pk = The Giants, by winning this contest| Was over. two runs to one, went for the first| The score: time into the lead in the series, with Americans four vietories to the' Yankees' three ab r h po a e The McCOraw men need but one more T e L g ) to give them the series and the big N ARl e R SrE end of the money, I7 the Yankees win i tose0 2 ohe tomorrow and a nint™ =vme i§ nec- e T e S I cessary, the Giants will be the hom¢|Pipp, 1b ........ 4 1 1 13 0 0 team, the Yaiices b.cag first, This|Ward, 2b . B0 0 S0 al was decided {n the club house at the|MoNally, 3b St S T Polo Grounds late this afternoon, Com- | Baker, 3p 357020 1 F0 B0 missioner Landis tossed a coin and | xDevormer B Wierd S B o) President Stoneham of the Glants call-|Schang, ¢ ... EE Sty iy FR AN ) ed the turn, Mays, 2080, 0 e E A Today's game, probably the snappi- i Py cptec e e est and tensest in the series, was wit-| Totals ....,. 33 1 8 24 13 1 nessed by a holiday crowd of 36,503| xRan for Baker in ninth. perons, which was by all odds the Nationals zost demonstrative of the throngs gathered for there games. el “Ab . 1 5po s It seemed almost as if the roar that;ouros: © - DA e greeted “Chick” Fewster, the Yankec | Bancroft, ss Rk jead-off man, again substituting for|Frisch, 3b ...... B : % bR : Young, rf , 87 P T i) the disabled “Babe” Ruth, when he| Xomne: ™ i, el stepped to the place in the first in-|Xel¥ SR RO S ning was continued without pause un- (B Meusel, 1f .., S til Phil Douglas of the Giants tossed [Rawiings, b .., § 1 T out Wally Schang for the last out fn[Snyder o ...... 3 0 1 L the ninth. Douglas, p B 0ye LD For the third time it was a case e s of Douglas against Mays, and for the ’ Totals S G R ) second time the verdict went to Dou-| Bcore by innigs: hufflin” Phil pitched master- | Americans L01600000 settling down after a some- | Nationals 00010010 x— certain time of it for the first| Two base hits, Peckihpaugh, Bancrof! 1gs. He was aided by won-|Ppipp, Burns (2); Snyder. Stolen ba support by his Giants team|young. Sacrifices, Ward. Left on ba not a fielding misplay being | American, 7; Nationals, 4. B ba made on the Nationals' side. off Douglas 1. Struck out by Carl Mays, while the loser, has te|by Douglas 3. Wild pitch Dou Ve given credit for an equally nota-|pires: At piate, Quigley ; first base s successful, performance 01 |second: base, Rigler; third base ) . He was steadier than Dou- |ty Time of game, 1.16. . s P o New Record For Receipts b to eight for his opponen a slip, most unfortunate A mnew record for world s 3 inkee team matos pis was made today when Aaron Ward in the|total to date reached §804,781. game might casily §82,367 more than the prev een have gor fhia Lo |mark made in the series between LN, Vg T 2 | Americans tn 1919, Ward’s Error, Real Break | Should the Yankees win tomorrow he Y game and force the series into the ninth .‘1‘__»1\ kee s »{:mi baseman’s error| .., angy game, the total receipts un- oved the real “break” in the game., i, jredly will pass the million dollar ng on base the runner who short- | o erward (O!Ed.lhe “'h."“ng lal-‘ Another capacity crowd witnessed to- S liable Ward, Who|s,y's game. The officlal attendance W been notably busy around second|given as 36,503 and the g Tecetpta L STk b Setlen, Ui time|si1g 974, Of this sum tho advisory let 4 grounder by Rawlings get away poard, which succeeded the natlonal m after two Glants had been re-! comniugion, appropriates fifteen per in the seventh inning. Aaron re- 1 the ball and made a jcent or $17,846.10, w Bt ik i el goes to the club owners. ’ipp but was jusi 00 late. = nk Snyder lumbered. con-| Probable Batteries for Today to the plate and banged| The probable batteries for all pitched into the out-|ToW are Nehf or Barnes and 1wo base: | for the Giants and Hoyt and Raw s winged his way around the| ror the Yankees. s r es as iller and Fewster, “If the Giants are not the world| I the ball but before it|champions by sundown tomorrow 1 /e played in Rawlings was across ' Shall be greatly disappointed,” Mana. ¢ with what proved to be the|Eer McGraw declared tonight. g Mays fanned Douglag| ‘“Just which of my pitchers T will ird out. { work in the eighth game tomorrow I do ‘not know now. Je Nip-and-Tuck Affair very anxious to get anoth me from the very start was|(he Yankees and has asked me to let nd-tuck affair, the second man|him pitch tomerrow’s game. up on each and Hancrolt. for the Gi- | Ure that Huggins must come bac S tha firse ta-| Waite Hoyt and I think that we it Tren b the|take Hoyt's measure. St & yun across| . e erg; nob icked first man up, slashed a dou- | Huggins declared ton ! and Ward, with a neat sac- | it We'll be in there fi fice advanced he first sacker to backs to th> wa ! for the pinch. With the| (bt series’ and the series Wwill be ev- in he thy two MeNally at|, “We'll win th mes. reed nt it shoot-|are not enthusiastic over the result d ction of right|of today's game but they ball club. and hauled down the sphere! An. ed down the sphere | P2 SD ad, his great catch retir- the Neither for With one out Young got an infield hit| inable to rattle him. I am ove, and stole second as|iNg MY plans for tomorrow, If ed. “Irish” Meusel then|Win then—and I am sure will then havs to worry about Eleiitosconted SWHIoR |y ) r for ‘the ninth sarme. home with the tying!| count remained in its tightly | GOURDIX notted state until the seventh with break for the Yankees and, ¢ winning tally. , whose hit brought in the onl WON NATIONAL New York, Oct. 1 Harvard University, w ed Gourdin, s champion pentathlon championship of the ama- ; teur athletio union at Travers Island to- o ahe gecond In- | day. Ho led a fleld of seven co i “l‘}:‘:"l‘\lx%\Frai\; tors with & score of 12 polnts. A z The ‘negro athlete won the running broad jump with 21 feet, 1 inch, th Javelin ‘throw with 169 feet 9 3-4 inche: g for second when| an third sacker, took duty of guarding the far cor- Baker in Limelight onds. He finished third In the 3aker with little to do in the fleld,|throw and sixth in the 1,500 metre run. nto the limelight twice on the| Joseph Erbal, unattached, w nsive. The Yankees threataned seri- | discus throw with a heave with two men out in the seventh (2 inches. B. Lychtan, Pa; contributing a hit here, which|as the winner of tr ang followed by another. Both|in 5.03 2-5 were left, however, when Mays 1 givoy Rutl's Arm Improving. the final inning with the )’ankees New York, Oct. 12. g one run to tie, the first two|is improving steadil men were easy outs. The last chance|George King, sald tonight, Jay with Baker. Frank, as he stepped |chances of his playing ball agai to the plate, lanced over at the right 3 field stand where in former years home n hits had badly damaged o rruined Giant chances for a world champion-|the world's serics, ime. A. C., Babe Ruth BATTING AVERAGES FOR FIRST SEVEN GAMES OF WORLD’S SERIES Amer icans e the balarce | am, Peckinpaugh for| O the other hand, I naturally fig- | McNally, next up. proved | itg 21l over Hoyt will be the ‘man of |rio: slod sharply | ened again. We have been unlucky in| e a fight-| wiings, however, leaped high|in8 bunch and are far from a beaten a great pitcher and will| 1de. best the Giants again, In addition to| side ncored in the third, but|Naving plenty of stuff ho is a nm\v‘_' th the Giants tied it up,|Younsster and the Giants have been 1 PENTATHLON CHAMPIONSHIE | infured. his right|Funing broad jumper, won the mational and the ‘200 metre dash in 23 1-5 spcrv | can Waitz season are as remote as they were two ago. So Ruth will continue to oc- ¥ his seat among the spectators at & e A A3l he, e b Miller 7 27 3 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 Peckinpaugh 7 26 2 5 1 0 0 [] : 0 Rauth - BERtE TaR s 0 rdnliets Tl o R. Meusel 7 28 3 6 2 L] 0 8 0 : 3 Pipp X 23 1 3 " § 0 0 4 3 : | PLNRPE g 0 00 ety S e gy 1 D0l B e 7 18 1 6 1 x 0 9 3 0 .8 9 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I [} 0 70 A1 5 D0 sais S A 0 0 SYHEE Y n i ay R U e 0 07,30 B0t Sor £5g . 3 4 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Quimn SRR 0 0/ 10,2201 01 4 Collins o L) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rogers S e 0 DLUEOR (5 0r, 200 Baker . F e e YT 0 Db R .y Bl Harper S e ) 0 0 EoR Ll e U Plercy #1008 0 0 Dl e ey L. PRI T e | 7 Tr s e g Nationals € . 8b).loos nf Pab e ¥ bt ek iehl pes Burns .17 29 2 10 4 1 0 16 1 i 345 Bancroft i T S 1 0. ortiie sl 0 A g, Frisch -1 26 5 9 0 1 0 11 0 3 346 Young .. -1 23 3 6 & ;& [ 9 1 ;- .261 Kelly ... 2% ¢ 26 3 : . 4 0 0 8 0 0 269 E. Meusel . T 25 4 9 2 : 4 16 0 1 .360 Rawlings - 26 2 17 1 0 0 8 0 0 .269 Snyder 6 20 4 8 : ) 0 1 12 0 0 .400 Smitn a0 o 0 0 a0 0ol S0 0s s ooy Douglas i 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 .000 Barnes R e el T 0 [ R S Neht T T ) 0 0.0 0L 5ed0 05 Ko = 0600 TOREY -scivose noeese 3 0 O 0 0 0. h0w 0 S e ot dop Totals soouioens 233 28 65 11 4 1 % 4 5. HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all' detmils’ of ‘the World's Series baseball games Wwill 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. B are e s ———— GEEY WOETHY ADDED ANOTHER "VIC“)BI TO HIS STRING Lexington, Ky. Oct—Grey Worthy, owned by Sanford Small, of Boston.| Mass., added another victory to his long string at the Kentucky Trotting Horse | Breeders Assocition track here ¢his af- ternoon when he defeated Periscope, Pe- ter Coley and Sister Bertha in straight heats, capturing the Casueton, for a $2,000 purse, feature of the program. Grey Worthy was hard pushed in the stretch in the first heat after Cox, Who handled the reins on the grey gelding, had eased him up slightly but the win- ner managed to stall off the belated rush of Periscope and went under the wire with a slight lead over the mare. In the second heat Peter Coley, which had finished fourth In the first heat, furnished most of the contention, forc- ing Grey Worthy to trot the mile in B maries while third place wert Coley. The 2.13 pace, the fourth race on the program, resuited in a bitter four heat strugee In which Queen Abbe after fin- ishing second in the first two heats, came back and captured the third and fourth heats. The first heat went to le Abbe Dale got the de- Toney Mac w cision in the second. Teh other events on the program, the Tennessee for three-year-old pacers, and the 2.08 trot, went to Belmar and Peter Daw, making it a double on ths meeting for the latter. Both won in stralght heats. Summaries The Tennessec. thr 2 in 3, purse $2.0001 ar-old pacers . bf, by Balwin, (Tay 15 Peoter Henley, (Murphy) 3 2 Whisk Fast (Cox) 3P0 Harvest (Valentine) 4ais. | Best time 2.04 3-4 2.08 trot, 2 in 8, purse $1,000 Peter Daw, g by Peter A . 1and, (Munchy) g:0 8 The Ace, (Mitchell) 2:2 Hilda Fetcher, (Cox) 38 Dottiy Day (McDonald) 44 Dest thme 2.08 1-4. The Castleton, ‘2. £2,000: (Munz) : also started. Best time 2.04 1-4. HOLY CROSS WHITEWASHED SPRINGFIELD IN FOOTBALL | P Ooc s — field College, today In a Bru on Pratt atured by the r team. All the scort the second Cross took afterward Civiietto attemmt- {ed a forward pass on the fourth down two attemnts by Holy It failed. Aft to run goal. In the he next two games and | yi1s§ LEITCH DEFEATED IN one of Douglas’ the championship. Of course my players | FIRST ROUND OF GOLF | Cecll champlon, ed t round of play for the B o at the Huntingt Club, gotne down ving of Miss Gle Collett, | of Providence, 1 un. | e oioh o auye o dova Ber! Nupor nt opponent bnt had better iron her s Leitch tried to drives At crl et wis the th to yed perfect golf. Won Exhibition Tennls Match New Y Oct. 12 —Willlam T. Til den, 2nd, world's tennis Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Maill woman champlon, today ont of three from Vincent R Eleanor Gi tch at th The two y scores of 2-6, 6-3 and Football Challenge. The West e lenges team under for games on Saturds Myer Rutchik. Notice this delicious flavor when —it’s sealed in by the toasting process 3 1-2, the best time of the afternoom.; Periscope was placed second in the sum- to Peter who Knocked In Winning Run DAREDEVILS OUTROLLED FEARLESS FIVE TEAYW he Fearless Five on the in a match game, of| e losers are get- a bad start. i ngle and high three went ard, Who | MINOR LEAGUE SUPREMACY Gagnon's place at ieft halfback for | 2] third per- touchdown was made | The struggle 1 | Baltimore e bucks and short | Pi0 International side won two of at Louisville who pitched at Louisville for attempt to punt f"o'n[’ goal line resulted in a tomorrow and Bqwling Challenge. team chal- vears of age. woman | team under 17 ore the | G NO1ES. champion Gi-| Four triple plays were executed, 1 ng honors in the|apicce by the T home runs, Two hun dred xlety to even up on|ers eng psiand during Of this| Rogers Hornsby repeat play-| Carl Mays, of the Yankees, tops the the 8| hurlers with a pitching percentage of 730. A tie exists for the most victo- Carl Mays and Urban Shocker e e enth hole bnt | sh the Provi-| p, s with the splen- show- | victories 5, with| by three hurlers, n, of | Shocker the most | succes: » went to the bat nationa’ rds and | fn an exhibition | intry | 4-6, 6-0 and rdinals | kinson endured this. coring{ Carl May streak 1l League in year h followed of | chal- age of 13 or Sundays. Burns, 29; and Zack he hohor of lead- Adams ang BURNS, GIANTS' SENSATIONAL F IELDER Slip-on Sweaters ................ 95¢ Very Heavy All-Wool Sweaters. .. $5.45 ; BREECHES Bedford Cord Breeches ......... $3.25 O. D. Wool Breeches .......... $4.95 Khaki Pants (Heavy) snies st 1.9 OVERALLS Bieeenlly ... c. Ll 00 00900 OveralllJumpers™: - ... .. .. ... . 95¢c Khaki Unionalls . .............. $1.95 MACKINAWS O.D.Pure Wool .............. $9.50 Weel Mackinaws .............. $3.95 PeaConats /. v S 281250 Leather Jerkins ... R it~ RAINCOATS Belted Raincoats .............. $5.75 Ol SkinCoats . > ... ... ...32/50 Officer’s Raincoats, $6.95 up to $18.75 SHOES WorliShoes #.":2 st 200t oo 0 5 82:35 Elkskin Leather Shoes .......... $2.95 Navy Black Shoes ............. $545 Officer’s Barrack Slippers . ... . $145 SOCKS WorkSocks . ... .. 0000070010 Ceshmerette ~ . 10500 s Jeslbe Natural Woolen ... .............. 25¢c Merino Worsted ................ 65¢c Heather, 3pairs . ........... $1.00 UNDERWEAR Regulation Nawy . ....cc... oo .. 2..850 Union Suits (Heavy) ........... $1.85 Q7= L s R R R R Drawers ..... S SC Charles Glazner, of the Pirates, won 14 : lost 5 games for a pitching percentage of 731 Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers and Wilbur Cooper, of the Pirates, won the most victories, each scoring 22, ibe” Adams, of the Pirates duced the longest consecutive winning streak, copping 9 successive victories. Georg Smuch,. ¢f the Phillies, ‘uf_ fered the lengest cousecutive iosing streak, drooinz § con‘ests in a 10w, Two triple steals were flashed, one by the Senators and the other by the Browns. George Sisler, of the Browns, got 10 hits in ten consecutive times at bat, the best record of the year. Sixty shutouts were scored in the American League the clubs feeling the bristles of the whitewash brush be- ing: The White Sox, 16; Red Sox, 11; Athletics and Browns, 5 apiece and the Senators, 3 times. Two tie games were played in the American League the Senators and Athletics and the Athletics and Ti- ers obliging. pro- rs, Brown: Sox and the Senators. White winning games each. Ed Rommel, of , suffered the most defeats, 23 longest streak of cons s is 9 games. This was arl Mays, Ur: and Joe Bush. The longest e string of defeats was 10 h Rollie Nayler and Roy Wil- ames by s beat the Athletics T times and Sam Jones trimmed the Senators a like number of times, the most victo- ries any hurler had over a club. St ley Coveleskie took 6 : the Yankees; this is the most number - Shaving Mirror, Cup and Brush.... 55¢ SHIRTS 0. D. Pure Wool Serge, double elbow, lined front ........ BLANKETS Double Hospital Blankets . . Officer’s O. D. Blankets ..... Marine Blankets . ........ Robes s o X8 e Oxford Gray Blankets ........ MISCELLANEQUS ‘ Money, Belts:.2 o vxso v 1o i Flagn:>" " .......50cand$l_00 Haverucks....................65c Cartridge Belts + . B0C Canvas Leggins . .............;.. 856 Canvas Blowes-.% . . ... . oo oo sl ol BE Mesa Kets oot 2 e - uilsioie sommiile Leather Puttees ............... $5754 Scissors (Steeh)e L U sl h L ek ate Steel Pocket Knives .............,10c BomdEawes = .. il s Velvet TobRoco: 35 2 e i osionn's diprdOC Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 cans for. .. 25¢. Bull Durham Tobacco ........... 9¢c Planter’s Pride Tobacco, 3 sacks for.. 5c. Riverside Cigarettes, can of 50 for. .. 30c" Constantine Cigarettes, pkg. of 20 for 12¢ Manila Cigars, Londres shape, 2 for 5¢ Shaving Brushes . ............... 10¢ Fountain Pens . Watkches . i sociin sl ngs from CARL MAYS, YANKEE'S STAR PITCHER !of times a club bear any it Five hits in a game by a pla; performed ten times, Jack Smith, the Cardinals, being the only player doing it twice. The others were Wal- ter Barbare, Billy Southworth, and Fred ) Griffith, of the Dodgers; George Mai-|St sel, of the Cubs ank Frisch, of the| husbana Mrs Giants; Max Carey and Walter Maran-|daughter, Miss ville, of the Pirates. Mystic. Sixty-seven shutout victories were vi scored during the séason, the clubs|opiicr ne the feeling the bristies of the whitewash brush being Pittsburgh, 14; Philadel- phia, Chicago and Cincinnati, 11 times each; Boston, 8; and 4 times apiece Mrs. Elizabeth ht at Old My Providence, Jan. was Georze Sisler, of the Browns. | Haven game: Bill Wambsganss, of the Indi- | Heath, formerly hurler scored over any one team. ish house, ed the longest streak of scoring runs|ing in eVrmont. in the American League in successive one club flashed baseball's|Grand knight biggest hit twice in one contest. This ' was on April 28, when Ralph Miller and Lee Meadows poled home runs with the bases loaded, voca E Clarke died Tuesday | Henry Morin; > was born "1872, and was -the |ni; olson, of the Braves; Tom|wife of Fred Clarke Patrick’s cemetery. I Clarke business _meeting ot Charity chapter No. 61, O. E. S, held in Masonic temple Tuesday evening, a so- cial was enjoyed in charge of the enter- tainment committee. — Miss Hazel Barber and Miss FIOTencs for New York, St. Louis and Brooklyn, | , M. and Mrs. Henry W. Klippell and Only one player garnered § hits in | G2UShter of Fall River are visi one game in the majors this year, this| K.PPe¥'s parents, Mr. of Miss Addte B.|MS Son. Albertus of this place, were in- ans; Earl Sheely, of the White Sox,|!erested to learn of her marriage with These players scored 5 runs in a| Mvstic friends Art Nehf, of the Giants, licked the| The Young People's chapter of St Pirates 7 times, the most victories a|Mark's church plans a W Johnny Tobin, of the Browns, flash- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollard are MYS'nC Peter Brustolon treasurer, Thomas Haupt; outs Buria: is to be in[ald; ides her | ward is survived by a Clarke of Old awrence Kenron Hopk La- d Mr. and Mrs. Wals Imer of Canonchet attended church turday. Barber att. A Pomona grange at Exeter Tuesday. Saturday Henry meeting g Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Saunders sta who sg-g he was e = Erio Barber, Wilfred Barber and and George Sisler, of the Browns. Henry Thompson Frasier of Norwich . George Smith, of the Phillies, suf-|Town Monday in that place, as noted in fered the most defeats, 20. Tussdayia: Eudietin. t in the par- s place attended the last weeks o ily, who moved Zibre $ e e The annual meeting of Father Mur- pring, are contest, getting 26 runs in 17 straight| pny Couneil, K. of C. was held recen to Brooklyn, Efl(’)"r:i_ ly and officers were chosen as fo'low: d family of Providefies George R. McKenna; | visited relatives here Sunday. deputy grand_knight, e chancellor, John J. Donohue; recorder,| Many good examples are set, But F. Leonard Berth. firancial secretars Walter Sheehan: few of them are ever hatched. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS _ 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers Now Is the Time to Make Repan-s Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FI.OORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY - NORWICH, CONN.