Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 3

New York, Oct. f—(By the. 4 bug to rh avall today in the sec- ond game of the world series. They had the score at three runs each at the end mnew tomorrow the teams will be. {in. the same paition .as before today’s Eme the Glants having_one victory and the Yankees none. » Fans Becomp Peoved Tens of hundreds of the 37,020 specta- fors who paid to see th counter were angered when the umpires ruled it ‘was a no-decision bout. They Bad come to see a knockout, thess fans and as they swarmed over the fleld screeched their disgust to the high Beavens and to every person they en- eotintered who was of any importance in they known of the baseball of- Pheials’ contemplated gift of the entire réceipts to the \charities of New eity, announced a few hours later, they would have sived their imprecia- tioms, but as ft was they told Manager McGraw of the Giants they wouldn't eome back to his old Polo Grounds again for anything in the Wworld. They hurled mean words upon the umpires saying that anybody with good. eyes could see it was still light enough ‘to keep on play- ing. Then they rushed to the Baseball Commissioner ‘Landls sat with The leading actors in the crowd bark- 4 guestions and comments at the com- mmissioner and .the chorus. behind them Bbooed with vigor. To hear them, it seem« @d they wanted to know whi outrage the commissioner” Glants and Yankee clubs could get away Landls is Unmoved Unmoved, Mr. Landis put his old black Bat over his flowing white started to walk across the fleld to re- turn to his hotel. The crowd surround- ed him, hurling taunts and iosults. A dozen special policemen rushed elear the way for him, and thescommis- sloner sought to wave them away, say- lng he could get through any New York erowd. Mrs. Landis, too, seemed unpers turbed. The howling hundreds dogzed their footsteps until Mr. and Mrs, Landis had reached the Polo Grounds office. Later the commiasioner walked ungu g 4 to his automobile, refusing protec- From the commissioner the mob turn- o W5 fountain of advics upon writers working in the pressgbox. They wanted the world informed what an aw- #ul thing it s to see a ball game that Other Fans Satisfled The other thousands who went straight Bome seemed to feel they had seen one of the most remarkable battles in the history of the titular autumn baseball classic. They bad ‘seen the Gilants rush’into the lead in the first Inning, when Irish Meuse! belted the ball Into the bleachers for a home run with two men on bases They had witnessed the fogged, relent- ess uphill elimb entting down the Giants lead to two runs at the end of the first inning, then to one un in the fourth when Aaron Ward lash- ed a home run over the femce above the Jeft field bleachers. And finally, with. Bob Shawkey, getting better and bet- ter 5o that the Giants could ot even threaten to score, they had eeen th Yankees tie the game in the eighth in iog on two base blows from the bats of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, broth- er of the home run hero of the first Nor wers the innings that brought gcares the only ones of high endeavor. Bevera! times the crowd had P.)— the Glants fc furi- thrilling en- it- whi Shawkey, after the eight inninzs. box where kind of an thought - the locks and in to nihg for Stengel, the of the Yankees, first tied the score, check, the fine Sunday, October 8th Norwich K. of Cs V8. 'GAME. CALLED AT 3P. M. = byRadi, ; Barnes Often in Trouble Barnes, spotted to a three run lead before he even walked into tlw box, was often in trouble, But with perfect support at all times He would have won, as the Yankees earned but two of thelr runs while the Glants cleanly hammered all three of . their comnters across the plate. Both Groh and Frisch had got on base with singles before Meusel's homer sent them across the plate. _ It would have been & heart-breaking game for elther Shawkey or Barnes to lose. Bach was found for elght hits, al- though four off Barnes went for extra bases and each issued two passes and the detailed pitching mnalysis reveals that Shawkey pitched 146 balls while Barnes 'threw -only ‘1. more to the plate. But Shawkey, hit hard In ‘the first inning, when the Glants scored all their runs on Meusel's homer, and wobbly for the next two frames, steadied and was practieally - Invincible for .the Temain- ing seven ‘innings. A double -play, Scott to Ward to Pipp, killed off a Giant ral 1y In the second after Stengel and Snyd- | ex started with singles. Cunningham, run- who_retired -because of a charley horse, was left on third when Bancroft flied out. Shawkey Becomes Invincible Shawkey passed Groh and Young in the third,” but , whitfed Kelly for the final out. [Thereafter, for seven ‘Innings, only four Giants reached first base, three on hits_and_but one of them got as far as third base. Frisch beat out a dunt in the fifth, 'stole sacond with the aid of a wild toss, but Scott grabbed Irish Meusel's smashe and - threw him the inning. “Onfy three brtters faced Shawkey in each of the last four inn- ings, and the Giants' last faint chance to win went glimmering in the tenth when Bancroft was thrown out at sec- ond trying to stretch his hit to center. Change of Pace Helps Barneg Barnes, on the other hand, pulled him- self_out of several tight places by his skillful change of pace. Mixing his tan- talizing slow ball ‘with a curve that cut the corners sharply, he choked off sev- eral budding rallies, whiffing Ward in the sixth and Dugan in the ninth with & man on second each time. | Jess was hit harder than Shawkey toward the close of the game. But ex- cept, for the fourth, when Ward belted his homer, and a brace of Woubles by Ruth and Bob Meusel in the ieighth that he .held his rivals in econd inning; out to . History of World Series' Classics—Emil Meusel Hits Mkmmwsfmg'-m'mkm»— Frisch Saves Giants Several Times by Sensational Field- ing—Ward Hits a Homer and Ruth and Meusel Bring in Tythm—FmHmLoflyBeciuuGufiéii.Cufl- ed by the Umpires—Receipts to be Given to Charities. thefill of watching an fnfielder hurl him- -iln.lhuflhnbnl!, he knocked 'to the ground by the force of it, and then jump up and throw out the batsman at first base. This experience came three ond baseman for the Glants. Another time he went far back of second base and pulléd down a drive from Everett Scott's bat with his bhre hand. It bowl- ed him over, but he came up with his grip still tight on the ball. Helnle Groh proves a Star Once Heinle Groh, the Giants' third baseman, leaped after a ball and caught sliding In the dirt. It was in the first inning, from the dat of Whitey Witt. Groh hopped up Yrom the dust and threw ‘Witt out at first. This may have saved the Glants from defeat, for & moment later, through an error y. Ban- croft and a single oft Pipp's bat, the Yankees scored a run. L& The game was a pitchers’ battle be- tween Jess Barnes, the tall Giant right hander who twice defeated the Yankees during the 1921 world series, and Shaw- key, one of the stellar Yankees vete . im: proved steadily ‘and the Giants made but three hits off his service in the last end Barnes pulled himself together in the BASEBALL Recreation Park — Willimantic o American Thread A. A. HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPI As been the custom for \m?fi: detailed play of each g of v.h;dwgud‘n nflfismym 3 noun y megal Bulgtin Office window on Fra. lin street._on each afternoon. returns will. come play by . i - ... ne Polo eroun to The Bulletin, Stephen Coffey: officiate at the small end of megaphone.$Play starts at 2 o sixth atter rol. issued uamm»n- to Pipp_be fore forcing Wally to fly out, walked Meusel and fanned Ward on a. called strike after the count had reached two three. 4 and i e Aoemmas Toed o the Smergm but n Barnes em cy. Seott singled after Ward fanned, but forced by Shawkey. Witt hen singled to left and Yankees hopes were high until Dugan fanned with the count two and two, Glants Threaten in 10th f The Giants made -a strong threat in the tenth, when Bancroft drove to cen- ter fleld. Witt grabbed the ball on the first bounce afid with a fine throw caught Bancroft as he tried to make two bases on the hit. Then the Yanks went out one-two-three, and the umpires called off the fight. It was just the day for a pitchers’ battle, hot and sultry as mid-summer. Al- most every rooter in the bleachers peel- ed off his coat, and so did the fans in the upper grand stand. But those in the more select seats down below kept their coats on. The crowd was bigger than on axy day during the 1921 series, and the mon- ey paid-to sit in on today’s session, $120,554, was the highest sum ever de- posited into the baseball's coffers for one game. It was the third crowd that has seen a tled world's series game. The first was in 1907 when the Chicago N: tionals and Detroit Amfericans quit the fight after twelve innings had produced a 3-3 deadlock in the first game. of the series. In 1912 the Glants and the Bos- ton American played their second clash to a 6-6 tie in 11 innings. e Pitchers Take Their Time Both Shawkey and Barnes took thetr time this afternoon and the game drag- zed along for 2 hours and 41 minutes. Shawkey managed the ball” with great care before every pitch and Barnes' lazy floater reminded one of the slow motion pictures. It was the best thing he had. Shawkey Telied on a curve that broke beautifully after the third ianing. Barnes tried exceedingly hard to fool Babe Ruth with his slow ball. For a time he succeeded, but in the eighth inn- ing, the Babe choked his bat and when Jess eased ome of his slow ones to- ward the plate. the famous home run slugger hooked it to left field for two bases.. Pipp's long fly .o center field permitted him to reach third, from where he scored when Bob Meusel slapped a two bagger, flylng close to the turf irito center field. Ruth and Frisch Feature Ruth attempéd to steal ' home, Just before scoring” on Meusel's hit in the eighth. Ho dashed in as Barnes started his wind-up and appeared to have suc- ceeded in his daring.attempt until Meu. sel fouled the pitch against the right field stand. 4 Ruth and Frisch stood out among the team-mates in all-round work. The Ford- ham $ash was the only Giant to knock out two hits. On the defense he had another spectacular day, robbing Scott twice of hits, once in the second on m great diving stop of the short stop's smash toward right fleld and again in the fourth when he nailed a fly in short center after a hard run, rolling over af- ter the catch. Detalls of the pitching analysls shows that Barnes pitched 7 balls and 37 strikes while Shawkey twirled 50 balls and shot over 32 strikes. Twenty-two foul strikes were knocked off Shawbey’s delivery and twelve oft the Giant moundsman. The Yankee outfield gathered in seven fivs to but three for the Giant defensive workers, while 17 infield outs were cred- ited to the Yankees and 21 to the Giants. " Thursday Attendance Today’s receipts established a new rec- ord for gate money in a world's serles. The official figures folows: Total paid attendance 37,020, Total receipts $120,554. Players share $61,482.54. Bach club's share $20,494.18. Commissioners’ share $18.083.10, | THE BOX SCORE TELLS THE £ STORY GIANTS 3 ab r h po s e Bancroft, ss B0 S T Groh, 3b . {500 1 by B e Frisch, 2b , 4.1 ey E. Meusel, If ..4 1 1 0 0 0 “Young, rf T T Kelly,: Ib . 470 035000 0 Stengel, ¢f .....1 0 1 0.0 0 Cunningham, xcf2 0 0 1 0 © 0 0 6 0 0 0 R N T &0 00k 0. Smith, =x .. 1 0 0 050,06 Totals 36 3 830 12. 3 INKEES 4 ab r h po a e witt, ef T T e Dugan, 3b . 5,01 a3 eiie Ruth, rf 4510 15 50070 Pipp, 1b 5. .0, 11175020 R Meusel, If .. 4 0 1 1 0 .0 Schang, ¢ 4 00 5 00 Ward, 2b_ . 41 AP AL 50 Scott, ss . 42701, 00785 0 Shawkey, p 4 0 0 0 2.0 Totals %» 3 83 11 0 X-ran for Stengel in second. xx-batted for Cunningham in Sth. Score by innings: ankees 10010001003 Giants . . 30000000003 Called at end of 10th, darkness., Two base hits, Dugan, Ruth and R, Meusel. Home runs, E. Meusel and ‘Ward. Stolen base, Frisch. Double play, Scott, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees §; Giants 5. Bases on balls, off Shawkey, 2; (Groh and Young), off J. Barnes, 2, (Ruth and R. Meusel. Struck out by Shawkey, 4; (Kelly, Cunningham, J: Barnes, and Smith); by J. Barnes, 6, (Schang, Ward, (2), Shawkey, Witt, and Dugan). Wild pitches, Shawkey, 2. Umpires, Hilde- brand, (A), umpire-in-chief, at plate; McCormick, (N), first base; Owens, (A), setond base; Klem, (N), third base. Time of' game, 2:41. T { Tigers Beat Dartmouth Prrinceton, N. J) Oct. 5—Princeton defeated Dartmouth at soccer today, 3 to 1, Charles Woodridge, inside right, making all of Princeton's goals. Frank Frisch s developing info ome of the stars of the series and has play~ ed two wonderful games so far. ., ViR e O R Bt SE SE carel 75 2 fi YESTERDAY’S RECEIPTS DONATED TO CHARITY New York, Oct. 5—Tho entire re- | ceipts from today's world series game between the New York Giants end the New York ankees will Le given soldiers and chariiles of City, Commissioner an- ght. luto ‘Watts, bh, by General aite oo Sengon, (W Dicker- Dottie Day, br m, (McDonald) mflnums McKinney, bg, (Er- Eunice Bell, b, (Macey) u Tolus Boy, bik h, (Brietenfeld) 4 Prodigal Watts, Don de Lopez, Tal- Mathews, Franc Sterling, also Time 2:06 1-2; 2:07 1-2. Second race, the Transylvania 2:05 trot, 2.in 3, purse $5,000: Peter the Brewer, be, by Peter the Great Zombrewer, (Ray) 1 E. Colorado, bh, (Cox) 3 I Sharon, ch g, (Murphy) 2 Escotillo, br g (H. Fleming) 10 Kilo Watts, bm, (M. Childs) 4 The Great Rm, Peter Coley, the Consequence, Favonian, Prince Loree. Great Britton also started. Time 2:02.1-2; 2:03 1-4, Third race, 2:13 trot, 2 in 3, purse $1,000: 1st division:- ‘Wilaska, blk m, by the Northern 1 2 4 3 6 je, Mary .. Noble Argot, Fay| t ‘started. Fourth race, 2:17 pace, ‘3 in 3: purse | $1,000: et ¢ Len Walter M., bg, (Keith) Roseen o Tos (Vale t)ine) 3 nt Princase mn. ik m, (Edman) § Lambetto started, Time 2:06 3-4; 2:05 1-2. The following new markg were made oday : . To beat 2:12 1-2 trotting: All Wor- (thy, bé, (3) by Lee Axworthy, (Mc- Donald) 2:09 1- To beat 2:30 1-4 trotting: Anna Bradford’s Girl, bf, (2) by the North- ern Man (White) 2:08 3-4. To beat 2:06 3-4 irotting: Gua- veta, J‘t (4) by Btawah, (Rodney) To beat 2:07° 1-4 trotting: Sompro Dillon, bg, by Dillon Axworthy rill) 2:04 3. ¥ To beat 2:08 3-4 trotting: Lee Wyn- f, ;3)1 'z, Lee Worthy (H. Flem- ng) To beat 2:08 trotting: Philura, bm, hyTSh; mt. f esterm “,‘nfs. Caton) 2:]2’1 l(-‘l). 'o_beat 2: ing: Geers, bg, Yy Etawah, (S. Caton) 2:07 1- YESTERDAY'S GAME COUNTS AS A COMPLETED CONTEST New ork, Oct. 5—Today's tié game be- tween the New York Giants and the New York Yankees, the second of the wor'd's serles, counts as a complete con- test” and tomorrow the “third” game, with the National league club fechni- cally “at home”, will be played, it was officially announced from-the office of Commissioner Landis tonight. This statement wa§ made after a con- ference of the commissioner with Sec- retaried Barrow and Tierney of the two clubs. The decision was designed to avoid confusion of the public, especlally tic- ket holders. Only tickets marked “third” game will be accepted tomorrow. any fans purhaskd tickets intending to attend Saturday’s and Sunday’s games and should today's tie game be replayed tomorrow a- bad ticket mixup would re- sult it was pointed out. Since the ten innings of play comnt as a complete game the players' share of the receipts Wil not be affected in any way by the fact that the result was a tle. Today’s contest counts as one of the four games from which their share is derived. ; Every play made today counts in the records and averages of the series and the ultimate victor stilf must win four games—the Giants three more, since they won the first yesteraay. CUBS WIN FIRST VICTORY OVER CHISOX IN, 7 YEARS Chicago, Oct. 5—The Chicago Nation- als evened up the series for the city champlonship with . their American lea- gue rivals today by winning a one-sid- 1ed game 10 to 3. It was the first game the Nationals had won ‘since 1915, the junjor organization having won I3 straight games. ing, after which Manager Gleason tried out a couple of his young pitchers. Osborne was hit hard in only two innings and - pitched great ball in the other innings. Johnny Evers, former manager of the Chicago Nationals, who has been act- placed Mulligan at’third base, was giv- en a biz hand by the crowd but he had nothing to do. = Tomorrow will be an open date and the scene of hostilities will shift to the White Sox park Saturday. | Total attendance 14516. Total receipts $15,012.30, Players pool $7,656.27c Club's share $5,104.18. Commissioner's share, $2,251.35. RECORD CEOWD SEES o RACES AT DANBURY Danbury, Conn, Oct. 5—A record crowa. estimated at nearly 37,000 per- sons followed the racing at Danbury fair today, Three races were on the card, the 2:17 trot was won by Wilton Forbes, tested. B. and O., won after five heats. All parses were for $600. The 2:13 trot ‘was won by Filiaqua with Rootbrook second, and First Vir- ginian third. The best time was 2:12 1-4. In the 2:17 pace Zombrona Bell finish- ed second to B. and O., with Peter Hart third, the dest time being 2:15 1-4 The 2:1Y7 trot was won by Wilton Forbes, with Brook Chenault second and D. O. C. third. The best time was 2:17. ST. PAUL EVENS UP SERIES WITH ORIO! Baltimore, Md., Ogt. 5—Mainly ~be- cause of some wonderful pitching by Rube Benton, former big league south- paw, the St Paul club evened mp the series with Baltimore by capturing the second game this afternoon 2 to 1. Ben- ton held the hard. hitting Internation- al league crew to three hits, and after McAvoy had driven in Baltimore's only The Cubs launched a heavy bombgrd- ment against Ted Blankenship and drove him from the box in the seventh inn- ing as assistant to Manager Gleason, re- | New London County Fair. Among them T FINE SHOW OF BATTLE SPIRIT SAYS McGRAW AND HUGGINS New York, Oct. 5—(By the A. P.)— Battle spirit, the like of which displayed in today’s tied world series game between the Giants and, Yankees, is what keeps baseball at the top of nationa] sports, in the belief of, McGraw and Huggins, the rival managers. - “It was battle-spirit,” sald McGraw, “that caused Bob Shawkey to grit his teeth and pitch great baseball after that first inning, when my boys scored three times. And 1t was the same sort of spir- it that led Frankie Frisch in front of a number of hard-hit balls that ordl- narily would have gone for hits. “Jess Barnes was working wonderful- ly. He had a greater variety of curves and slow balls than I had knowledge of. He's a top-notch pitcher. He's got the fighting spirit in bim, too. Only two of the Yanks' three runs weré earned off him. I'am sure that Frisch’s work in defensive was the outstanding. support- ing feature, and nipped what might have been Yankee rallies.” “Some of that spirit of determina- tion that carried us to the brought us through a tle today, Hugg!ns. 5 “In Shawkey’s pitching after the first inning and the ‘work of his supporters I could see some of the doggedness that helped us to defeat the Browns In tnat | q last series in St. Louis. I saw also, the determined attitude of my men as they went to the plate. It was the same, too. | «; “There wasn't any need, hardly, to tell them what to do. They knew they had to hit, and that they had to make every hit count, Barnes was an enig- {ma. He mixed his offerings, I think, as Mathewson would have donme. The Yan- kees were picking the good omes, how- ever, and T'll vow that but for the un- canny stops made by Frisch, we would have defeated him.” h: LOCAL HORSE ENTERED IN RACES AT STAFFORD FAIR A large number of the 146 entries for the 3-day racing programme at the Staf- ford Fair next week have raced in Nor- wich ont the Bay State circait and at the is Patsy Chatham, Henry Myott's horse from this city, Sure Mike, R. A. Martin's Willimantic stepper and June Willis own- #d by Henry King of Moosup. The programme for the three dars is as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 10th; 2 purse $500; 2:17 pace, purse $500; 2: trot, pursq $500. Wednesday, Oct. 1ith, 2:08 pace, purse $1000; 2:17 trot, purse $500; 2:14 pace, purse $500: Thursday, Oct. ‘12th 2:11 trot, purse $1,000; 2:20 pace, purse $500; 2:11 pace, purse §500. Patsy Chatham is entered in the 2:17 pace on the openinz day. Sure Mike gets the word in the 2:20 trot on Tuesday and June Willis runs m the 2:14 pace on Wednesday. TAFTVILLE BOWLING LEAGUE HAS\'BE!N ORGANIZED The Taftville village bowling league is. ready to start activitles for the coming - season with six teams ‘in the run in the second inning with a short single to right, was never in danger. Only thirty one men faced the St. Paul left-hander. He showed a sharp break- ing curve and his control' was almost perfect only one Oriole being passed. Opposed to Benton was Lefty Groves, the gaunt side-wheeler who fanned twelve players of the New York Giants in an exhibition game last week. Groves fanned nine of the Saints today, but was wild and his bases on balls and two errors back of him were responsible for both of St. Paul's runs. Another he- | ro for St. Paul was Haas who hflved% save the game In the Tth when he rob- ber Walsh of a triple by a wonderful diving catch. fielding records of the Yankees and e T — -OFFICIAL BOX SCORE FOR FIRST TWO GAMES. New York, Oct. 5—A composite box score, showing the batting and workl’s series is as followsi— YANKEES J Player abr h % 3 hr thBb sh so bat po @ e fg t. pct. 920 10400 2 5 92°3 1-0.0.4 0 0 2 %g : 8 :% 8. 152,51 0703 10 2,90 ¢ 0 0 1000 9102205607210, 01 22 21 0.0 1000 8./1°8 150" 04716 1..876..1. 0,0 1000 7.9°3:.0.°0.0° 10, 151 348012 . 1.,-0 1:000 511 0.0 4 4.1 1 2 20.9 9 0 1000 Secott, b 7. 0530070 110 0 43 0 7 0 1.000 Bush, p. 3707050 0°9°0:'0..0' 0 000 0 0 0 000 Hoyt, p. 000 0 0 0:00 0 0 000 0.0 0 .000 Shawkey, p. 4 0.0 0 0 0 00 0 1 00 0°2 0 1000 Totals 8 515 3 112 3 2 11 27 % 2 0 100 2 GIANTS # r h 2> 3b KM thbb sh so bat. po a o ¥do AR pet. 91200 0 2000 22 4 2 1 85 &R SR T S s 471 3 6 0 1000 8 2 4 0 0 D 40 0 500 3 8 0 1.000 8 121050 1 500 1 T30 .8-0 0 B 00l B0 - 0 SR TNNIY (R e 600 802-0°0 0 20 0 '8 250 2¢ 0 0 000 502 0 00 200 1 404 0 0 100 2000 0 000 0°1 00,2 0 0 100 000 0 0.0 00 00 000 0 0 O .000 7:0.2 0.0 0 20 0 0 286 '15 3 0 1000 200 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 -0 1 1° .50 Ton o puE T SN 0 1 o 2_00 o 0‘0 0"0‘_? 1 000 0 0 0 _‘g Totale 8 618 0 1 124 3.1 9 205 % 4 98 (x) batted for Nehf in 7th, (first game), and Cunningham in 9th, (second game) (z) ry-{ivr hillsd(ué\m!‘k s e Giants for the first two games of the of the scrimmage as quarterback and made a touchdown on a short quarter- | back run, while Neidlinger played fit- teen minutes. 3 the returns in front of the Bulletin, of- fice yesterday afternoon. Meusel“was a native of Ireland thinks that the President's Cabinet is a piece of furniture. Shawkey after the first inning and Jess Barnes held the Yanks wel] in hand. er of the Giants sure sweat blood in the last of the ninth inning when the Yanks had two men on and went around the Bulletin Editorial room muttering: T hope they don't score, I hope they don't score.” terday afternoon but those who did bet |ing anything. Ruth but its’ baseball land may have prevented a score that would have spell- ed defeat for the Giants. world of speed to try to steal home and Meusel took the glory from Ruth by getting a double. thought. He is at the Yale infirmary with a pulled tendon, which is con- sidered ‘certain to keep him out of the North Carolina game while it may keep - | him out of the Iowa game on the 14th. Beckett has a few bruises which will keep him out of scrimmaging for the next few days. Kelley played the first five minutes SPORT NOTES It sure was a Yankee crowd that heard i The bird that thought Emil “Irish” The Giants could do little with Bob One local fan who is a strong support- The box score shows that there was very little choice in the playing of the two teams and the game was about as even as any in a world's series. Giant' money was hard to find yes- ad a run for thelr money without los. Yesterday's struggle give the Yanks all the encouragement in the.world. and may be the turning point in the serles. Aaron Ward's smash to left field was uite some little tap to be a home run on the Polo Grounds. This is the second series in which Irish” Meusel has hit a home run. The crowds booed Barnes for passing Babe Ruth must have developed a TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting of .Kentucky Jockey Club, at_Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- ciation, at Laurel Meeting of Kenilworth Jockey Club, at Windsor. G TROTTING -Grand Circuit meeting at Lexing- ton. BASEBALL Third game of world's series, at New York. HORSE SHOW ‘Openh!g of annua] show at Locust Valley, N. Y. FIELD TRIALS -~ Annual trials of St. Louls Beagle Club, at St. Louls. GOLF Annual Lesle Cup matches begin at Locust Valley, N. Y. National tournament of Lumber- men's Golf Association opens at Mem- phis. Maryland open championship tour- nament opens at Baltimore. BOXING Battling Siki vs. Breitenstrater, 20 rounds, at Rotterdam. Jack Wolfe vs. Midget Smith, =12 rounds, at Canton. O. Jeft Smith vs. Harry Krohn, 10 rounds, at Erle, Pa. Sammy Mandell vs. Stewart Mc- Lean, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Jimmy. Clabby vs. Red Allen, 10 rounds, at Oshkosh. ' 327 MAIN STREET When you first meet a stranger do you not “size him up” by the clothes he wears?, Yes. And when strangers mieet you they form an opinion of you by what you WEAR. Traveling men, professional men, business men, all kinds of men, simply cannot afford not to dress well, be- cause it is money out of their pockets if they don’t LOOK successful. We sell “prosperous” clothes. We fit. We satisfy. Ask our customers. ,Wg charge you what our clothes are worth. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. s ; QUINN & DESMOND PHONE 1375 283 MAIN STREET CHEISTY MATHEWSON An_Interested Spectator “Ge# In Line and Meet It st Nime® * SOCIAL AND DANCE TONIGHT -3 at Army and Navy Club ~ Herb Smith's Orchestra ° Dancing From 8:30 to 12 45c, Including War Tax | Sir Roch 1.59 1-4 was beaten by Hall Mahone In the free-for-all at Springfield, Il., last week With the heats no faster than 2.04 1-4, 2.07 1-2 and 2.03 1-4 on flmwmm&:mhllfl’ THE PROBABLE BATTING % ORDER Americans Witt, ot Dugan, 3b Ruth, If ~ Pipp, 1b Meusel, rf *Schang, ¢ Ward, 7b Bcott, =8 Mays or Hoyt, p A NOTICE “OH BOY!” Have you heard the new Kelly - Springfield Tire Prices ? PHONE 1570 AND GET THEM LANE RUBBER CO., Inc. 324 MAIN STREET L. P‘o‘ll.oc‘:k. | (Opposite Post Officz) 327 MAIN STREET, Men’s New Fall Saits 518, 322, 27, Tailored by Famous Rochester Art Craft and Oxford Never!iefm&veweofieredfiilngemdwfine:ufidyofmfib— rics and models.. You will find here the type of clothes worn by well dressed men. (fllrdockofl’muilnnlimiud,inuflwlon,qmfity and sizes for in and out-door wear. We sell them at very little profit. - SEE OUR PRICES AND OUR WINDOWS. i adedl e R