Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 11, 1916 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

VW,”.II.*

.. 1 7....»- «.1. ..

 

by at.“ and Excellent
Fill“

i
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 11.—'1'he
Brooklyn Dodgers, champions of the.
National Rogue, proved beyond all
doubt in the third game the World's
Seiies against the pe .. ant-winning
Boston [tied Box. of the American
league, at Ebbets F'leld, yesterday af-
, ternoon, that they are not completely
‘» outclassed in the 1916 battle for the
much coveted title, when they took a
weilplayed contest by a score of 4 to

 

 

l...

" 3 making the count in the series two
to one in favor of the Red Sox. |
FiRST lNNlNG.
First Half.
Hooper up. Strike one. 4 Strike
two. Ilziil one. Ball two. Hooper

«trove a foul ball over the right ileld‘
wall. It was foul by a foot. Hooper
tiled out to Wheat.

Jamiin up Ball one. Mowrey stab“
bed Janvrin's grounder with his left
hand and threw him out.

Shorten up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Foul strike two. Foul.
Shorten singled past Cutshnw. '

Hoblitzell up. Ball one. lioblitzell
singled to right and then Shorten tried
to reach third. He. was thrown out.
Stengel to Mcwrey.

No Runs, Two Hits. No Errors,

 

v
i

Second Half.

Myers up ~ 'ilheihotne folks gave my
Hrs a warm reception remembering
him nix the Brooklyn hero of yester-
do)‘ s game Strike one. Strike two.
Foul. Myers was hit by a pitched ball.

Daubert up. Bail one. liau'bert
*bunted safely. Myers going on to sec-
iondm It was a snporbbant ind neither
Thomas nor Hays chuld get it "(time
to retire the runner,

Stengel up. Stengel sacrificed, Mays
to Hobiitnell, more going'to third
and Daubert to second,

Wheat up. The Boston infield came
in on the grass. Ball one. Ball two.
Ball three. Ball four. Wheat was
purposely passed and the bases were
filled.

Cutshaw up. Cutshaw forced My-
ers. Hobiltaell to Thomas. Deubert
went to third andtheat to second on

*. the play.

Mowrey up. Bali one Strike one.
Ball two. Foul strike two. Ballttires.
Mowrey fanned.

. No Runs. One Hit.

,p-O

W

‘3.

,

No Errors.

 

SECOND lNNlNG.
First Half.
Lewis up. Ball one.
Lewis flew out to Myers.
Gardner up. Ball one.
sent up a high fly to Cutshaw.
Scott up. Wheat made a circus
clutch of Scott's long fly, taking'tho
ball in deep left.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Second Half.
Olson up; Scott threw out Olson at
first.
Miller up. Strike one.
two
balls.
V Coombs up. Combs got a real cheer
when he came to the plate. Strike

Strike one.

Gardner

Foul strike
\iiller fanned on three pitched

one... Ball one. Scott threw out .
Ceombs.
No l'tuns. No Kits, No Errors.

 

.-—._..

THIRD lNNtNG.
- First Half.
Thomas up Strike one.
Ball two. Foul strike two.
" WDPed to Cutshaw.

Mays up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two. May-s couldn't
seeOoombs’ curves and tanned.

Hooper up. Bail one. Hooper sin-
gled through the box. ' ‘ 1

Janvrin up. Ball one. Hooper was
out stealing; Killer to Catahaw.

N6 Run. One Kit. No Errors.

Md Half;

Ilrou up. libzcas. soon threw
out Iron 1% 11* W [Ming his
grounder.

nausea-i on. host .11.... «:8. min
be. Strike two. Ml. MI. Ml.
hibert dub! to Mt.

, Ghoul IDS l'oai dab-be, Ball
.0. w m to M. m
m h -‘

Ball one.
Thomas

 

 

r

s

 
 
 

 

 

- vrtn filed to Bteagel.

..A .. ... a

‘ the throw in

Iowiey up. Scott threw out How-

my
One Ru, Three too. No loan.
realms mama.
Fllwt Hair.

Janvrin up. Foal strike one. Jan

Shorten up. Strike one. Ball one.
Foul strlc two. Shorten singled over
Mowrey's head, his second bit.

Hoblitsell up. Strike one. Shorten
went out stealing, Miller to Olson.
Bail one. Hoblitzeil tiled to Myers.

No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.

Bocond Half.

Olson up. Olson beat out a hunt“
and when Gardner threw wildly to.
that Olson went to second.

Miller up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Miller sacrificed. Mays to Jan-
vrin, Olson going to third.

Coombs up. Olson scored
Coombs’ pretty single by Janvrin.

Myers up. Myers sacrificed, Mays
to Hoblitzell.

Daubett up.
Foul strike one.
bert.

One Run. Two Hits,

 

Olill

Ball one. Ball two.
Scott threw out Dau-

One Error.

 

FIFTH MINING.“
First Half.
Strike

 

Lewis up. one. Ball one.
Foul strike two. Ball two. Lewis?
shot a liner right into Wheat's hands;

Gardner up. Strike one. Iiall one.l‘
Bail two. Ball three. Strike two.
Gardner popped to Mowrey.

Scott up. Strike one. (‘oombs threw
out Scott.

(‘oombs was pitching a superb game.
lils control was perfect and he mind
up a fast ball with it slow drop curre.

No Runs, No Hits. No Errors,

Second Half.
‘Stengel. up. Bill and. Foul-strike
one. Foul strike two. Ball two. hit
three. Foul. Stengel fouled out to
Gardner, who took the ball oil aspec
tatoiv's hat.

Wheat up. Bali "one. mu two.
Strike ‘oue. Ball three. Wheat walk-
“. .

 

l

Ball two. It was a pitch out, but
Wheat outguessed Maya and remain-
ed 'on' first. Mays threw out Cutsbsw
'at first. Wheat going to second.

Mowtcy up. Ball one. Ball two.
Manager Carrlgan claimed that Mow-
rey struck at the ball, but Umpire
O'Day would not allow it. Strike one.
Ball three. Strike two. Mowrey walk-
ed.

Olson up: Wheat and Mowrsy scor-
ed on Olson‘s slashing three-bugger to
left ccnter,

l

Miller u‘p. Scott threw out Miller at

first.

Two Runs. One Hit, No Errors,

_—‘..._.

 

SlXTH ‘INNING.
First Half.

Thomas up. Strike one. Olson took.
care of‘Thomas' grounder and threw
him‘out.

Henriksen hailed for Mats. Hen-1
riksen up. Ball one. Ball two Ball!
three Henrlksen walked

Hooper up. Strike one. Hooper
sent a long drive to tight center for
three bases, scoring Henrlksen.

Janvrln up. Bali one. Janvrin pop-
ped to Cutshaw.

Shorten up. Strike. one, Hooper
scored on Shorten's single over sec-
ond. It was Shorten's third hit.

Hoblit‘zell ‘up. Strike one. Bull one.
Ball two. Coombs threw out Hobl‘t-
tell.

Two Runs.

1

r[two Hits.
Second Half.
. Foster went in to the box for Bos-
.Oll.

Coombs up. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike. two.
Coombs lined filed to Scot;

Myers up, Strike one. Foul strike,
two. Ball one, Ball two. Myers
popped to Gardner.

Daubert up. Ball one. Daubert got
a three-base hit to Ieii, outing out at
the plate, Lewis to Smith) Thomas.

No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.

SEVENTH iNNING.
Pilot Naif.

Lewis up. ems. one. smite" two.
Ball one. Lewis went out‘to Danbert
unassisted.

Gardner up. strike one. nail on.
Ball two. Gardner got a homo I'll
over the right Mid Vail.

Scott up. 'Omlnbs sinned (or I
relief pitcher. Holst and M In to
the has bit-tins. ”lob can.
am . ..Msiuuom

No Errors.

 

Cutshsw up. Strike one. Bail one.

 

 

mgr

W mm hum strum rm

...a‘a

OFFICIM: IOX SCORI.

'l‘hird game of world‘ a series played
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, October 10,

1918.
BROOKLYN.

l- t' ab r h to a
Myers. cf ......... ..3 0 0 3 (i
Daubert, 1b ...1 1 3 7 0
Stengel, rf .......... 3 0 1 2 1
Wheat," ........... 2 I l 4 0 0
Cutshaw, 2b ........ 4 0 1 4 0 0
,Mowrsy,3b ......... 3 1 0 2 1 0
Olson. ss ........... 4 1 2 1 2 0.
Miller, c .......\....3 0 0 4 2 0
Coombs, p .......... 3 0 1 0 2 0
Pfeticr, p ........... 1 0 1 0 l 0

Totals ........... 30 4 10 27 9
BOSTON.
‘i' not 1' ‘11 no a e
Hooper. rt.........."l 1 2 1 o o
'Jahvrin, 2b .........4 0 0.1 D 0
Shorten.cf ......... 4 0 3 0 0 0
Hohlitzell, 1b ....... 4 0 1 12 2 0
Lewis. lf ............ i 0 0 l 1
,Gardnez‘. 3b ......... fl 1 1 2 0
Scott. es ............ 3 0 0 1 7
Thomas. c .......... 3 0 0 5 0
Mayer'p ............ 1 0 0 0 4
*ilenriksen ......... 0 1 0 0 0
Foster, p ........... 1 0 0 1 2 0»
Totals ........... 31 3 7 24 16 1

malted for May; in the sixth Inning.
SCORE BY lNNlNGS.

Brooklyn ............. 000 002 100-3
Brooklyn ............. 001 120 00x—~4

Three-base hits—«Olsen. Daubert
Hooper. Home run—Gardner. Stolen
base—Wheat. Sacrifice hits—Stengel.
Miller, Myers. Left on base3~Boston.
2: Brooklyn. 9.
Mays. 3: off Coombs. 1. Hits and
earned runs~0ii Hays. 7 hits, 3 runs,
in 5 innings; elf Foster. 3 hits, no
runs, in 3 innings: oif Coombs. 7 hits,
3' runs; in 6 1-3 innings: oii’ Pfefi‘er. no
him. no runs, in 2 23 innin Hit by
pitcher-’~By May-sf! (Myers . Struck
out—33y Mays, 2: by Foster, 1: by
Coombs. 1: by Pfei’fer, 3. Wild pitch
-Fosier. Umpires—At plate, Mr.
O'Dsy; on bases, Mr, Connolly: left
and, Mr Quigley: right new, Mr. Di
neen. Time of game—2 hours and 1
minute.

 

comma aoxmo acurs.
Thursday, October 12.
Clemont A. C.~4Bllly Hicks and

rlsttlinl W

PM. ones» 18.

nmsopmmwmsucm

Bases on ballsnOi‘f‘

...—.... ...”

 

 

 

 

 

iiha latter holds no title. not Darcy
will not be satisfied until he has dis-
posed oi every possible rival who
vmight dispute his claim to the mid-
'i~diewcigitt championship.

Stanley MOM“ the last of the
noblest m While Jess

e
0 Willard sad dbhnliy Klibano are an
0 promo in their respective classes and
0 : therefore months said who dbdghtn

‘any cnovthcre arc'vsry few prominent
‘boxei-s la the ring today who are
going out cf'tlihlr way in search or
the toughest opponents to he find.
Ketchsil's disposition was such that
he refused to be restrained by the
antics of his mongol-s“. to go slow and
illicit the easy ones. Hcaylaya want-
ed to be doing something worth while.
’11s was absolutely without fear both
when lighting and when it came to
'msking a match. The fact that he was
Irisking his prestige and earning pow-
'er never seemed to have any eii'cci
ion him whatsoever He wuss great
igambler and his sameness was far su-
perior to that of the fighter who can
take unlimited punishment without
Iwinching.
I. Darcy seems to have ‘much of Ket-
icheil's willingness to fight as well as
this ability. it is unioriunata that he
should have to waste his talents over
in Australia where there is no one
within miles oi his class. He wiiibea
great. card if he ever comes to this
country. A Darcy- Dillon match looks
like the biggest thing in the pugillstic
line that has ever taken place barring
a few of the heavyweight champion-
ship matches.

 

RED SOX SECRETARY
LET GO BY LANNlN
Following Blnganvca in Benton, Pnsl.
dent of'club‘ Dismisses Riley.

BOSTON, Oct. 11.——~Fbllowtng the
poor handling of the crowds at Braves
Field in the'nrst two games of the
world's series in Boston the announce
.ment was made yesterday that Edwin
L. Riley, secretary of the Red Sox. had
received a message from President J:
J. Lannin‘to the effect that Riley’s sore
vices would no longer be required.
Riley declared he“ could glyphs reason
for the dismissal and also that the
news came to him like a bolt out of a
clear sky. ' ,

President Lannin gsv'a Io rubs
tormewuoiinhamuniiq.
Isnd Riley reused to mt. Io
iaaid that it arm—bald be
made they must come from lls club

 

'olohll.

SPORTSJ ALL SORTS

 

Motrin two ltengcl lied to 1V;
mmmmiwnumlillu WINNIE”-
‘ tor a long I‘m

Wheat Wheat‘ a to '

"i “" ""° M I m ......m.

t‘ w . St . Bi“- Hold
dog‘s”? Build:_wm“t:: Player. ab r h lb :11 3b hr bb no sh sh Ave. no a e Ave.
The oificlal scorer u. give: m,- a m h m h, Job-Ital. If 6 0 1 I 0 0 0 l (c 0 O .333 l 0 0 1.000
wild pitch MI “m t” Guhhawi . lym, cf ...... ii i 3 G (l 0 1 0 2 1 0 .214 ll 1 0 1.000
niedwuobmun “0'me Daubert, lb .....13 1 s 5 o 1 0 2 3 o 0 .231 30 z 0 1.000

Money up_ sum om. pom, It.“ Htelgel, rt ..... 1 z 1 s 0 0 o o 1 1 0 .420. 3 1 1 .800
threw out Howl-c7. What, if .......11 2 3 5 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 :73 9 0 0 1.320

‘ Glitch", lb ....12 l 1 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 . 33 N 8 2 . 'i

No Runs. one “I" No Em” 1‘“ Dad-“m" m be (m °‘ .dowvey,3b ..... 11 2 z 1 0 0 o 2 1 0 o .131 s 8 1 .933

" ”no” "mm W“ m" be” “m" Olson as 10 1 4 s o 1 0 ‘1 2 z o 100 5 7 2 .857
“cm" "mm“ 4"" "mom m Re “mm” the no... 0...“... 4 0 1 a o 1 o 0 0 5‘0 :250 s 3 0 1.000
F'm H'" “m middle'em‘ "m Knew” Millerc s 0 1 1 0 0 o 0 1 1 0 125 8 3 o 1.000

Foster up Strike one Ball one ltime to go through the whole list of ’ """" ' 0 0 0 000
Strike two. Ball two. Bail three. his rivals without meeting with a re- MENUIM, p 2 0 0 ‘0 0 0 ll 3 3 3 3 I‘m 0 1 0 {000
Foster struck out. verse, but he seems to have all the 511113;“ p """" g g i i 2 g g 0 0 0 0 '200 1 7 0 1-000

"WW “9' sun” °"°' 3‘" °“°' mum" “‘mum ”n“ ”m Foombsp a 0 1 1 o o o o o 0 0 .333 0 2 0 1.000
Foul strike two. Foul. Pfener tossed Duel"! advent 11:8 M 11 iln-I Merlin-H p """ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 low 0 0 0 .000
out Hooper. 'necessary to go but: a score of yearsi ________________ ‘__ _ _ ~

Janvrin u . Strike one. Strike two. In order to point to I resuIsr fighter ,,

Janmn “aged. Dam. inn {he hm “ "I, u my of. Team ........107 10 26 as 1 4 1 9 12 5 1 .243 -9 4.. s .957

No Run. No Hit. No Error, the old timers. lie is the first star' 30370" .

second Half ringman in years who has not lost his! Bat. F'e'd

01“”, up. Foster am,“ out Olson “em after attaining 3 can.“ amount: Player. ab r, h tb 2b 3b hr bb so sh sb Ave. no a e Ava).
“mundanm high bound,” bank“, sum“. A“ ”mun...“ ““5 Hooper,rf ...... 14 3 4 7 1 l 0 1 1 0 o .286 4 2 0 Hit

mm“. It"). BE" one Foul strike‘l boxer reaches the [OD 110 do" not Janvnn, 21) ..... 14 l 3 5 2 0 0 0 3 l 0 .2“ 7 13 l .932
”w. Foul strike tw“). l'.oul Foul. care w take any more chances, no. “’dlkel’. c1 7 l 2 4 0 l 0 1 l 0 0 .286 2 l 0 1.000
Miller went out. Hobiitzeii to Foster. matter how drains he may have been: ““5“." ''''' 3 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 9 ° '00“ 1‘ ° 0 “000

Hm" up. pfpffel' got a single tolln the early stages of~.his career. Shorten. ct ..... 4 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .750 0 0 0 .000
right. ”no, k not that kind of . mu ‘9'] Hoblilu‘ll, 1b ...11 2 2 4 O l 0 4 0 0 0 .18! ‘7 3 0 1.000

MVCI‘S I") Strike 0119 Strike 1W0 Iparfiflu)’ hill one (10817! 1. 10 MIG? LOW”, If ........19 0 2 3 l 0 0 2 U 3 0 .200 2 l 0 1.00:
Ball one 138“ two Myers lill'lli‘k the logical 0900110111 in an” “’9': Gardner, 3b ..... 12 1 2 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .1": 610 2 1.30
out. which menus m9 mush”. “e “""l Scott. MI .. 9 l 2 4 0 l 0 1 0 0 0 .312 4 19 0 .

No iluns. One Hit. No Errors. to continue lighting instead of turn- Thomas. c """" 7 0 l 3 0 1 0 0 1 1'0 '1‘“ 1° ‘ 0 1.000

______ in"! showman. lie is not it blotter, Cody, c . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 g 2 333 g g 3 rm
NiNTH'iNNtNG. “not a aids-stepper, but a fighter who ”M" p y- """" ‘ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ' "000
rim Half. .alwsys is willing to fight. without‘ Maysp 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 .000 0 4 0 .

ShOl‘it‘ll “It 3311‘ 0119, M two‘ibenmg about the 1111511. U Ruihyp ., ....... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 2 4 0 1.000
Scr‘ke 0n9_ Shorten fouled Dui- 10 H I’lTCY HOW h“ but." "a” m_F0IF1W, D ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 .003 1 2 (0) 110).;
when. . MIGWMKM 0, no“ “up, m. m omm .......... 1 0 1 1 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0.30 0 0 0 .000

11611111191] up. Strike one. Balione lbw" and his but..." are doing their MON-l1! ........ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . 00
Olson threw out Hobiltseii. .besttoiuveiuIethe SLPlulctacktnto "m“m-‘l ------ 0 1 ° “ ° 0 ° ‘ ° 0 U ‘0“) ° ° 0 '0

Lewis up. Bali one. Lewis tiled to I match. There il no particular reg. “““““““ " '_ "‘ " H‘“ '“ “— _ ”—
Btongel. ‘ ‘son why he should a“ "It on his Tellii ........ 1M 11 13 39 4 5 1 13 11 5 0 .212 93 66 3 .981

No mm, No Hit. No Error. llaurels and leave Gibbons alone, for '

gum nethe- lss at Yale.
flamed fastball M‘
w

if present plans materiailse. A1
Shubert, theaonsational New Redford
'hsnism. will box Young Britt, oi Bos-
ton. in the star bout of 20 rounds to be
staged 'under the auspices of the ltal-
ian Riverside A. C., New Haven, on
the night of November 24. oncialsoi
the club yesterday received the traces
sary permit from ,~,the police authori-
ties and have already made tentative
plans for the staging of the card.

A1 Shubert is recognised as once!
the fastest bantams in the game to-
day, having met and defeated prac-
tically every boy of note in the divi-
sion. For two years he has hurled
chsficnges at Kid Williams, of Balti-
more. Wlllialns has finally consented
to box Shubert and the bout will be
fought in Philadelphia next Monday
night. Shubert has victories over
such boys as Johnny Ertle, K. 0. Eg-
gers, Pal Moore, Walter Mohr, Jem
Kendrick, Frankie Burns and scores
of other lesser lights. included
among his knockout victims ls Batv
tling thn, Leo Flynn's batiier, who
was stopped in eight rounds at New
Redford on the night oi November 26,
1914. Shuhert has never been deci-

 

 

sively beaten-nor knocked out.
Several weeks ago Shubert and
Britt hooked up in New Bedford and
there; was some question as to the
winner. Both boys later expressed a
desire to have it out in 30 rounds.
Present indications are that New He.-

the‘ attraction, Shubert's manager
has already agreed to the match,
while Doc _Almy,. manager of Britt.
has yet to be heard from.

Should there be a bitch in the
match the Riversides will drop nego-
tiations and bring Jack Dillon, the
"giant killer,” here. Dillon wants to
box here and can. be obtained at a
reasonable figure.

The Riverside: lgurs that Novem-
ber,” is tho’best data that could be
selected. as it falls oaths eve of the
Yale-Harvard football match. There
will be moo-ands of guests in this city
on tht lint.

l

 

 

in will have 3,000,000 population. and _
with increased transit facilities it will ..

'price is right he and his brother cer-
ven will have the honor oi‘stagtngf

 

 

Ht With Wsmvl’ibs—
Wflmm, Says
M

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-—Charles L
Feltmsn, proprietor at a restaurant at
Coney' island that bears his name
wants to bay the Brooklyn baseball
club from Charles H. Ebbots and . Ed-
ward and Smhed‘ Ichs er. Thstls
he talked the matter 0 or with Mr.
Ebbctd in Boston on Monday. Mr.
Feltmawssld yesterday that he made
an offer for tho club and .thst Mr. Eb
bets said he would take the matter
under consideration.

Mr Ebbets admitted that he had
talked with Mr. Eeliman about the sale.
oi the” club. but that no definite otter
had~been made.

“i told Mr. h‘eltman he could have
the club at a certain figure it. my part
nsni were agreeable," said Mr. Ebs
bets. but he refused to say what was
the figure.

Edward McKeever said be valued the
club franchise and‘the plant at Eb
bets Field at $1,500,000, and intimated
that it would take 82,000,000 to buy it.

“The club franchise is worth $500,—
000 alone." said Mr. McKeever, "and
our plant at Ebbets Field cannot be
duplicated .for less than $950,000. In
any sale at this time the club is enti-
tied to a profit as the club is a going
proposlion. Within ten years Brook-

be possible to drd'w crowds that we
now consider unusual. " ,
Mr McKeefi added that if the

tainly would sell out.

Mr. Ebbets owns 51 per cent. of the
club and the McKeever brothers own
the rest of it.

 

BETH CLARK I8 WINNER.

 

Takes 2:07 Paco at Grand Circuit
'Mtsr Six Heats. >

LEXIIWTON, Ky", Oct. 11.—-Split
heat races, all of which were hard
fought except the Asblsnd Stoke. '
which was“ by M Don. filth.
rule at the m of the mucky
Trout-g Issue “on mutual
have M. The 8:" secs. not
tied not“ M. went two
hosts I“! was lasly III w
lath M lb sass vb that.

The 8:“ fl Vb Ill W b

 

 

 

 

know real whacoo

tho-
dial

“a.

 

To get-a fresh bit
Andipuiled out
--o lunch of loose,
..hard starts,
-—aiew other thing, *
And—some tobacco!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

unwound;

they srnoliewsndm
always use LIBEK.
Long Cut Tobacco.
Wise Lads what

gives you more
stnokes attd” chews 3
your money than an
other long an matte.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan