Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 3

GIANTS WIN WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP vaANKS AND ‘GIANTS' FINAL AVERAGES OF SERIES YANKEEE. @b r h 2b 3 hr tb s so ® Pct Bhiviey Lo e 08 S08 7 : Memrn st 500 Ruth . .. 8 3 5 0 2 E New Oct. (By the A. P.)—| ward the end he was going stronger| gchang .. 8- 16 1 ; & [ 9 1 4 ; .::: World's. ehampions, 1921—the New than ever, retiring the Glants in or-| ateNally 7 T e 0 gD 200 York Natjbrial Baseball Club. der in the eighth and ninth. Baker . 4 0 2 0 0 0 ?’ g g G o "n-: R Ul sills which v(;fll Yankees' Final Frame Host . : Cah s Ll e 66 Yo thelrs e next yoar, by do-| mne game, won by the Giants in| Fewster 255V ST i aphs g ‘200 feating the Yankees In the olghth game| et inning was probably saved | . Meusel 3 3 g ° g g : g 6 0 231 of the world's serles at the Polol ). them in the ninth by a brilliant| Ward s Tombe e e o At q72 Greunds today. The American League| ¢ jqing performance, ,{’ockm” 3 2 : 4 ° H - 3 5 0 161 champions died fighting hard In a clss-| =)y nke had been retired In the | Miller 4 ; : 1 0 o : 3 3 1 RT sic twirling duel between their pitch- | ;OR¢ TENIes Mo been retied 17 LI0 Lise R s T8 ing ace, Walte Hoyt, and Art Nehf,| g,y ugain’ in uniform but confining|- 3 S S B e SR 000 the Glants’ star left hander. However, | s netivities heretofore in the game|Devormer ... 2 e o SRS RSP g 070 they lacked the necessary punch t01," (ng coaching lines. The Yankee|@uinn .. : b e o0 209 \vin, the Natlonal League team taking| ;o5g who had been for eight innings| Collins - D 0 0 A Bt e w 900 e game by tho zcore of 1 to 0 and| waiching that one lonely tally of the 1 D Nt ot ee ‘500 R Giants loom larger and larger, picked | ! Z e e e ‘000 The Giants' victory ‘glves Manager| ;' hope and cheered wildly as the| Hamer = R e Sartd John J. McGraw his second world's| upampino” stepped to the plate for e = paks e we pfed grok em S U Hr TR SRE bampionship team. The New York|yya)y Pipp. The home run king made| Totals - 22 5 Sat ] Nationals, ceven time pennant Win-| . 'Guliant try, but his injured arm had Bases on ball th 5, Schang 5, McNally 1, Baker 1, spsler LR Mew: ners under “McGraw's —management|y.ien the power from his swing and w rd inpaugh 4, Miller 2, Pipp }*1'! Sl captured dhe: world's title against the (. jest he could do with Nehf's pua- Total 1. batted in, Ruth 4, Schanz 1, MeNawy 1, Host 1, iy e 1 | sling delivery was: toground weakly| 2 R Meusel 3, Ward 4, Miller 2, Plpp 2. Total 2¢. ool il o Wit " | to Kelly. ':z' five times since they have !'QEYI‘! Aton Ward was ore fortanate Ho GIANTS. 2 ot Shadt el e % goer i vaited out ;\'e'nr, who had b;en = g sb e z.r :b o= t‘}: i v R, SRICe PRONINK ) v vl or 1 ngs, .an 9 to the Athletice, once fo the Red Sox | firoy WIS 17 several’ innings, A e, Wiy il SR and once to the White Sox. Frank Balker, agaln in the lneup in| g~ aeusel R ) 2 £00 ot 3 i Giants Gamely Came Back place of the injured Z\Ianlly,h otme| Batnai 8 a8 R Uae e By PN I (A next, with tho count § to 2 ho met| Rawlings ' ... § 30 3 2 e e o ite hlgh ches ! ono ‘of Nehfs offerins squ Tl e 6 a7 Vi clghalmae Tisntia by cowing-fr \d late in the ®hot towards right field, akimming the | yon e S T ST 22 pennant rage and ting the Pitts- &round far to the left of John Rav:hn:’s“ Kelly IR 8 ;{, } : o g ;» 1% g burst RN e waiid's rap e & 8 hit, and| Bancroft ..,,, 8 83 pER o it (25 he WOd'® with Ward legging it for first i€ pro- | Smith ... 8 1 o 05 e ok yoor start, through their loes of the Wised to put the Yankees in a favora- | Douglas iy Sedstiae i B2 sl va ) e series, the Gi-| ble se Z position if it got by. Nehf .- 35 ) [ g (2‘ 00 % % % % % o " oy 2 ts g peedily Rawlinge’ Brilliant Fislding g e F Dt 0 R B B Vi ut | 9 olth but] Byt it ata not pass, Throwing b A e e T 8 PP ST e P ST Rl T I 1 L e ) 269 ed througn S¢:i 2t ‘he skimming spliere, Raw: Bases on balls, E. 4, Yeuns 7, Kelly 2, Baneroft Srlag o Lihia reachce. out and clung to it with his| g oeEs S0 Rt ol ‘Mns 1. Total 1. Runs batted in, victory ex- left hand, Rolling over and transfer- E«nyder 3, E. Meusel 7, Burns 2 4, Frisch 1, Young 3, Kelley 3, Bancroft from benind Yt the ball to his right hand Raw-| ;500 " lings made the throw to Keily at first A ceason for the| While still on the ground, getiing Bak- — Graw men the ex-; €0 led his side at bat, with two =n: ORIOLES WON FIFTH GAME differ but there seems lic-|, It e aen o turn, and with 21 dounles and & single, None o OF SERIES FROM COLONELS bt t the me vide- | }ig &~ c vever, influenced the result. B anded opinton witl b that it Shot the ball across {he diamond into, bowever, influenced the result. - | Bartimore, Oct. 13.—Baltimore went to unded opinion will be that the hands of third Lasemmn Frank| Lhe game was play the front this afternoon in.its post-season e iy dushonerance of risch, A cloud of dust flew up over Smallest crowd of the series. The morn- | serics with Louisville by winnig the fifth bish s “fih{‘“th’” abiilty. The series third as Ward siid into the bag. Prom INE Was cloudy and raw, although the|gume, 12 to 5, the series now standing showed Wo of M ger iller T 24 H ol the midst of it Umpire Quigley's form “twirlers capable of pitchin Mays and loyt—whils ¢merged, his right arm flung forth, put forward a trio of m motioning ihe runuer out. The double o 3 Douglae, Barnes and Dlay had been completed, the third - o &) Doie FBES Ay ankes of the inning had t % the game was over, 4 the Giants Yankees Cuthit by Giants had won it and the werld’s champion- ship. Scored Run'With Aid of Hit The Glants’ winning run in the first vas scored without the aid of \Vl(h Baker fielded his grounder to Pipp, Bancroft walked on five pitched balli: the Giants in nd by many points in the whole, the Yankees nonc s made a hard fight of it by s rtness in manufacturing runs scant material and the superb by Mays and Hoyt in six Y nearly ev- 3 me of the series ning of it was due to the sup- ag of Nehf against a mounds iL¥lomi ke had twice lost th yn*gartier int the scries. The cr ing out to Pipp and went to s Hoyt, with the count two an walked Young. There was a shar test by Hoyt on the iour cond as Do~ ball, with i ke e world’s basebail classic this afternoon. Inotted the count. The sixth was & 1tBpaw —allowed the American ;““‘f"‘m‘“fiwlslfi‘; twirler insisted he;." «ang unguestlonably the gamest,” he massacre and from then on ¥ was mere: zue_bdlsmen but four hits, none % X added. Iy a matter of playing it out, hem better than singles and three th Bancroft on s:cont, Relly sert ““arine: Hugsins, leader of the van- & of them coming with two men oat | What looked iike an casy grounder to o AUNST FUEEIS leacer of MO ViNs g Hardly less creditable was the per- beckinpaugh. However, Peckinpaugh {o'grfer ang gave the Giants full cre- ab r pooa e nance of Hoyt. He was in trouble ¢ the ball get througn him and Ban- g3 % = G0 8200 4 T ACR T 007" Acosta, of e e S BRI 1 nes but except in tne CTOLL starling from sccond as the bal derful series, he remarked, but the DR e 20 en thé Giants scorca [vs hit srored easily oefore it could, Yaniees simply were unable to do 3o nin e Sy iyg on two bases on bails D¢ retrieved. [ conseeutive hitting. S0l g ety “he worked himself out Rawlings Led in Batting McGravy, - & st Doyl o BT L N (1 nee with a fine running Rawlings, besides making the mest Wwas swamped by admirers as he left S 9528 Fewster to help along. To- spectacular fielding vlay of the day, the Ciid Lces. ... 4 3710 o e T N er who led the Giants to their . | S 2 1 victory, shed his uniform as calm! 4 St 0 though it were an ordinary day in his {¥ . ;;‘ 5 01 : 0 %at l | life. His oniy comment was that he CUl ;F’J’ B raig 4 g was glad he cou!d go home now. | Sanders, ® sy g Bt Hoyt Downkearted ) Tincup, R ... : ‘1 2 0 0 0 e s { A few yards away—across the lit-l-‘k""c"' it 0 _° _° 0 i‘ MARKET WAS UNSETTLED INYNH&H. 13% 137 | MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE; Tofals ..... 5 1212 SAGEL 10 4 w York, Oct. 13.—Developments| Nor & W ... 94 9 | altimore, tributed to the recent Irrfgi\m Nor Pacific .. 74 7: ';tle back yard of the Polo Grounds BbL TP AR 8 ness of 1ie stock market e IPa Sea Stl 914 9 where the club houses are located— ;L sel, 31 - : 2 }‘ i 4;» 2 again today. Forel eang >ac Ofl 2 . BrEns asured by the wesknses of | Penn R 497 | cheeks of Waite Hoyt, the pitcher Who Ju R oyl ia g as by the weakn 26 liun and several of | Piercs Arrow 10% twice defeated the Giants and upon, Bolcy, e e t changes an i 53 Wwhose shoulders was placed the bur-| Bentley, S e g e ness of money were the chief acftors. Pulim 93 dm of loppmg their rush today. He | Lefler, 3 o Y R T e Several of the commudity markets, n Reading 892 h e fail- | Dowd, T RS TR ¥ sugar, also were more unsettled Rep Steel t.n>d the Bean, c I EGAl R BN IS 0 « »m producing centers in | Sears-Roeb glorv of having his name upon the Ogden, p B apdels SR TR G | otor, leather and | Shell Tr: ohice won e e the steel and | Sin Cons three games in a titular series was| Totals ..... 87 1014° 37 13 0 rk time. So Pacific denied him. | Batted for Wright in 9t ange wera | Southern Ry { Both managers agreed it was the' prof Southern Ry pr greatest world series ever played. And .001030100—5 focusing mainly in the r did the president-of the National L0004 5 501 x—10 ion, but Me: T“x.m }‘-’:c‘flc ard Amsterdam groups evinced re lesultory movemen: ard, cotton cer- general forsign 7 dealnigs, but rallied Francs lost about 10 held at the low record , lire also weakening. European 13.—Call money o o los&d ‘mbstly 2 were irrédular TAtdl sales ‘(par 10 450,000, e CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET r‘lmagn Oct. 13 v——Bv.xra had the ad- today ow- ugh steady Decembe d himself as be petit United States market lrgislation was no cure for A new low wrhe record for German r handlcap to £00d de- helped . £ wheat hers but word of congestion of terminal facili- with a railroad em- prospeet for that mert uni opean demand for United States wheat improved lus to pric- that 1,000, els of Can ought for Furope ped er was commented on g out the corn prices yet this season were 1ed for current deliveries of lard and il Weakn of grain and hogs and in foreign exchange appeared to be re- sponsible. Chicago Grain Market. iey Mexican Petrol ZOW Close, Miami Cop .. 112% 11215 Mida st ol ... 117 117 Mo Paeific . o Pacifie pr . 467% 46% Nat E & St , Nev Con 33% 13% Wi 283, He held first while Frisch was foul-' with wheat. | | batting average for the series was .345 hit. Burns disposed of at first as made 6 hits for a total of 6 bases. } F Three base hit, Lawry. Tobacco Prod 3& | when the Giants closed the series w Lawry, Acosta, Cullop, U | a dazzling double play. i E Double plays, Lawry the foundation for lower “Hurrah for the Nationals,” he shout to Dowd. Bases on balls, off remittances and that mar- ety ¢ Wright, 1 run, § hits fn 2 after a bitter fight in which they prov- k out, by Lul‘f:p 1; by Ogden 1; uy .ed game to the core.” vild pitches, O=den 2. Left on skies cleared early in the afternoon and the aLmosphexe warmed up some: what, The hitting battle of the Meusel brothers in which the price of a family Thanksgiving Dinner was at stake wi won by Emil, of the Giints. Emil threo to two In favor of the Orioles. Bunching its Thits, the International league champions had rather easy sailing toward the latter nart of the game. Ni Cullop, the star left hander of the Louisville squad, was easy for the Orioles and they drove him from the mound in the fourth. Sanders. wno re- licved him. bitched only part of an in- g and then gave way to a pinch hit- Ernie Kook, another southpaw, af- er a short while went the same route as his fellow left hander. Wright finished1 and that of Bob .200. In 29 times at bat Emil scored 4 runs and made 10 hits for a total of 17 bases. Bob, in 30 trips to the plate scored 8 runs and in fair style. Each stole one base. . Ogden’s victory this afternoon was his Greatest Ball Club, says McGraw thira of the series. “I have the greatest baseball club| y.disville went into the ‘lead in the in the world,” deciared John J. M- ypirg. only to see the Orioles hon to the Graw, manager of the Giants, a feW front in the fourth. The Colonels, Tiows minutes_after his team had won the 1t back in the fifth and League, Jonn A. Heydler, who tossed Lefler, Schepner, Jacob- his presidential dignity to the win waving his arms. “Ie've been waiting seventeen ye-rs to see the Giants at the top of the ladder,” Mr. Heydler said. “I do not know how to express my happiness. The old National Lezgue is ahead again ; off Og3en 4; off Koob 8. Bat- ters hit by Wright (Do“d) Runs :mn hits off Cullop 4 runs, 6 h in off Sanders none in 1- 3 Koob 5 runs, § hi' Louisvill Rooters Greet Their Idols Several thousand rooters waited out- side the Giants' club house to greet| GIANTS PLAYERS EACH RECEIVE their idols. A few of them were al- APPROXIMATELY $5,625 lowed to go inside. One of these was w York, Oct. 13 (By the A. P.)—| Mrs. Julia W 7 haired moth-| Tne 1921 world series, ended today er of the Giants' mascot, and ardent' et new financial and attendance re-| rooter for McGraw's ciub as long as The total paid attendance for, anybody can remember. reached $900,233, con- “I've waited twenty years for this v 76 spectators. day,” she cried. gently patting each of | This was $177,819 more than the best the -champions on the back. “I just! jrevious gate collected during the 1919 told Judse Landis he was a darling. ries between Cincinnati and Chicago He brought us luck.” when $722,414 was paid by the fans Another of the few who got mtide! e of the two cities during the eight to greet the heroes was “Wee Willie! zames of that year. The attendance Keeler. the greatest hitter of them all in the serles just closed was -also| back in the days when ball play- | 18,075 greater than the eight gather- ers wore mustaches. ich witnessed the memo.able Gives Credit to Jennings and Players | championship is decided by the win ning f to championship to be awarded the club winning three victories, a fair the present lengthy the patience of the public. “Beyond this, the commissioner feels! were ea very strongly that there is a real men Ace to professional baseball from pui lic reaction against financial returns: 217 trot followi Give all the credit to Jennings s when the total count registered the players,” McGraw told the resp;;:f} 801, which has stood as a record for, ers who surrounded him. “I can’t say; M€ As a result of the enormous gate receipts all those who participated in the sharing of the funds will receive m than any of their predecessors in positions. The Giant playe.s, vinners, collect 60 per cent of 75 per cent of the players’ share of the receipts for the first five games am- too much for Nehf, Snyder, Douglas' Barnes and ail the other boys. I have the greatest ciub in the w orld, and upquestionably the gamest. Never was my heart so set on anythine as up_on winning this time. I wanted this world's vhampxonshxp more than I ever wanted anything in my life.” ounting to $131,635 which, divided am-| Tk ong some 25 eligible men, gives ap-| B SE L a o proximately $5.265 to each. The Yan-| Burns, ef .,..... 4 0 1 © o|kees 40 per cent share as losers am-, Barcrufs, 8 13:70; 4 0| ounted to $87,756.67 and under the same Fri 90 3 | system of division will give the players [t 0 olof the defeated elub about $3,510 each.| B G 0 1 ol Under the plan of distributing twen- E. Meusel, 1t . (e 0o 0 ve per cent, among the club play- Rawlings, 2b . 0 4 0 nishing sccond and third in both Snwder,c 0 0 0 o 'mnm leagues, the Cleveland Ameri- D (E0) 0 o cans and the Pittsburgh Nationals will = 4 caually while the two Totals ...... RS e AL b R ms, as third place clubs o | "Phe aavisory board, which succesded S L TR commission in tho rc- : Sl organization of professional bas ;‘fi?l‘;:péug.n' ST l’!‘ ]0 ;“. * 1 will take as its fiftcen per cent share e el Leieo ers ehare will amount RSt $2. The owners of the two 25D atirg ?, f: local clubs, howewer, are not permit- ® 0 1 3 plted to retain and divide egually the 0 0 s 1 of¢ose toa half million dollars which 0 1 0 3 of@appear at first sight to be theirs. The F A e rules governing the financia! affairs of Totals ..... 29 0 4 87 11 7| the world series specifically. provide (z) Batted for Pi in Oth that fifty per cent of each club’s share Score by innings e for the first seven games shall be Nationals bl paid into their respective league irea- American suries and that in casetahn elghlh!g:n:e v a3 it Rawlings is neccessary as was the case today, S T then seventy-five per cent of the club's Double vlays, Bancroft, Rawlines share of receipts for that game must plays, 3 ngs and P eryen Kelly; Rawlings, Kelly and Frisch. Fett | 8° 0 the league treasurie on bases, Nationals 9; Americans 7. Bases on balls, off Nehf 5; off Hoyt 4, Struck out, by Nehtf &; by Hoyt 7. Wild U pitch, Nehf. A girl seldom begins to take life 1 one case of unrequited love. We advertise only what we have and exactly as it is Copyright 1921 lart Schaffner & Many ARE YOU READY for your new fall clothes? There is no shorter way to say everything you want to know about clothes than to say— “The New Styles for Fall Made by Hart Schaffner and Marx Are Here.” SUIT $45' OVERCOAT Boys’ Suits with two pairs of troussrs. We know you will appreciate these values at $12.00 to $16.50. 6 months’ subscription to American Boy Magazine free, with every purchase of Boys’ Suit or Overcoat. YOUNG’S HATS IDEAL HATS $5.00 $3.00—$3.50 MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street ! | existing schedule, -lw mer trotted the two heats in 2.05 and | K. OF C. FIVE TAKE THREB games as was the rule pri 1919. A five game series, the~ TR e e ie " too" short Couble an the mecting when she captured | e 2.17 trot, a spVit heat affair, after test. On the other hand,||ouing the first heat to Alma Todd. series overtaxes| ‘wwe other two races on fhe program, the two year old trot and the 2.09 pa for Peter Earl an Black Birds, the former winning rolled on Taftville alleys. b: 1, using it Th ¢ match. The score: judges de nz the fi nish seriously until she has been up against| Giants’ P LANDIS RECOMMENDS SEVEN but the possibilis Boucher .. 2126 123 112— 361 iy should be averted, Willis .. 8T 110 105— 302 GAME SERIES INSTEAD OF NINE In' this¥contiection! it may: bo ob- S S New York, Oct. 13—Federal Judge ved that if the present day game, 563 518 Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commis- ich its high standard of play, is to: sioner of organized baseball, in a state- | sontinue, the maintenance of modern | ment tonight said that he would re- ,arxs, the cost of training players, the E. Salisbury commend that a seven game series,’ 1reavy expense of transportauon, ho-, Potvin ...... instead of nine, be played next season.' tei bils, etc, most likely will preclude Les: Salisbury ..108 81 “It has been a very great series,” the any general reauction of adnussion Sam King 140 statement said. “In every department jrices through the regular playing sea-' McKenzie . 19 of the game the highest skill was ex- son,” == hibited and I congratulate every pla) e 583 533 1691 er on having maintained the best tra- JEANETTE RANKIN WO SRS ditions of this great annual event. i THE ASHLAND 2.11 TROT “I deem it appropriate at this time| Lexington, Ky. Oct. 13.—Jeanette| LAUNErY 112 183 17— ": to announce that at the mid-winter Rankin, owned by Georze E. Dudley, of | EAWards 106 120— i:. joint session of the two major leagues. | Youngstown, Ohio, made it a double on | WHIt® s the commission will offer for adoption the Lexington Grand Circuit meeting here e 103— 398 2 proposal that the world ser be this afternon when she accounted for | DV = a gt limited to seven games. This will be the Ashland 2.11 trot in straight heats. 521 1588 done in the belief that it is very gen-|i Colorado was her closes contender, e ! erally accepted that the ideal world's l,. B S et it net s T STRING FROM BLACK BIRDS The K. of C. five was too much for the three straight strings, in a league match game J. White wen the honors for high single and high three. Shorty Pep is fast developing his snake to good advantage, during cunning into the figures expressed by | jeat during - which Palin ! Biack: Birds the receipts of the series just closed. Ireins on Alma Todd did mot Fitzmaurice . 87 T4 103— 287 Obviously, lower admission prices|out up a very strong fn i Jodoin 00 91 85— 276 which are now within the commis- |y gwever, did not affect the division of the | Molleur . 103, 83 103 288 sioner’s control) and a shorter series. pureo Klio being given first money. Normand - 9% 89 98— 283 min" more in harmony with the high- Edwards 90 101 103— 239¢ t plane of sporumamhm will better| 5 —_— — — B public’s confidence which | TROLLEY BOYLING LEAGUE Totals ....... 476 438 451 14065 the game demands and must deserve. STARTS OFF SEASON “It is the commissioner’s conviction| The Plainfield Five took two straight e that the public is happy to Supporti from the Jewctt City cuintette on the 85 89— 313 osrofessional baseball, both enthusias-'former's allevs last evening, in the first 87 107— 274 tically and financially, provided the game of the newly formed Trolley L1110 110— 314 public love of the great sport be the| League. Bailey and Thompson each 123 104— 333 inspiration of owners and players alike.! ralled 144. Plainfield’s teym’s single 92 87— 294 “Of course” the statement said, “the of 625 looks like a record that will stand e o Sz s ] probabilities. are the present suuauonlfi,, some time, Totals ....... 492 597 497 1586 would not arise again, even under the| Taftville lost hree strings to Monsun, on the latter's ve, whila T e = took three strines from the Palac: Five, — — at Danielson. The secores: Danielson. A. Barber 138 B7T— 342 Longo ... 104 104— 307 P. Rondo . 117 92— 288 H. Rondo 103 i16— 338 F. Barber 119 118 119— 365 533 580 513 1631 Palace. Sheat . 99 91 84— 284 Push 97 BT 87— 271 Ezeraiskar . 120 117 $0& 327 Spencer 89 105 96— 289 i Quarto 96 83 97— 281 . 501 488 464 1433 Pleinfeld. Bernier eeeee..119 o1 84— 394 Moftitt 124 113 104— 339 { Alexander . 140 90 33— 3218 : Rainey 121 191 121— 343 H Bailey .. 121 144 127— 392 625 537 527 1691 H Jewcis City. . 1 AN FT "{ .105 100 109— 314 PECKL\'PAUGB i Shortstop Whn Scored the Inne Gllb .- 107 ;: 1;:—_— ::0 Yanks’ Ehnflnlw Whose error Provel Tall: Ll 4 3