WW-W»
,W
». mamm-
» ”pagan.” n... “NW-..
'l y
lspo
" Nuiwmlswi‘
SEEllNllEllil-Z
[ll THE SERIES
’Win Game by 7 to 5; Hill]!
and Bethke Starred for
N orwalks; While Crank
and Chontos Also Played
Well for Lockwoods
In the second game of the series fort
the city championship. the Norwalkl
defeated the Lockwoods. yesterday
afternoon. on the Malone Field. by the
score of 7 to 5.
The dark clouds that hung in the
sky throughout the day gradually
fade-d behind old King Sol and the
crowd was soon filling the stands.
The Norwalks. headed by Captain
Prince. took the field for batting prac-
tice at 22:15. amid a great ovation.
liethke. the big southpaw twirler. clad
in a heavy sweater. was warming up,
and it was evident that he would be
on the mound for the Norwalks.
At 2:40 the Lockwoods took the
field. and the ardentadmirers of last
week's victorious clan. likewise hand-
ed them a warm reception. Manager
Sileox sent Stanley out to warm up.
By 3 o'clock the crowd had filled
the bleachers and were extending'far
into the field. making ground rules
necessary. ’
The batteries were announced as
Bethke and Sullivan for the ‘ Nor—
walks; Stanley and McCarten.for the
Lockwoods. '
Russell Hall. the .crack center field‘
or of the Norwalks. 'Was the shining
star of the game. In the third. With
two out and two men on buses. he
made :1 wonderful running catch that
was labeled for two bases. thereby"
cutting off two runs. Again. in' the
sensational
‘flall making one of his
catches
l
.0111
"1
Recon, 3b.........'4 1 1 0 1 1
Ot‘ikes. rf ...-......0 0 0 o o 0
"Schrnldt . .' ....... 0 O 0 0 0 O
Totals.........41 .710 2711 2
Utah for “'hone in ninth.
LOCKWOODS. ,
‘ ' ab r h po 9. e
L. Tarlov, 3b-rf . . . .2 2 1 0 0 . 0
Lonchak. ss-3b . . . .3 0 O 0 1 1
Tucker.2b........4 1 2 2 2 1
McCarten. c . . . . . .4 0 2 6 1 O
Herring. 1b .......4 0 O 10 1 0
Czordas. rt . . . . . .13 2 2 1 0 0
Crouk. lf-ss . . . .4 0 0 3 1 1
Chontas. cf . ...... 4 0 l 5 0 0
Stanley. p ........4 0 O 0 3 0
“Cooke . . . ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ......... 34 5 8 27 9 3
"Batted for Stanley in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norwalks ...... . . . . . 000 000 601—7
Lockwoods .......... 000-002 111—5
Earn’ed runs—Norwalks. 4; Lock-
woods. 3. Two-hnse hits—Riley. Hall.
Tucker 2. Czordas. First on balls—
Ot‘t’ Bethke. 3; off Stanley. 3. Struck
out—By Bethke. by Stanley. 6.
Sacrifice hits—~Riley. Hall, Cronk.
Left on bases—~Norwalks. Lock-
woods. 3. Double play—Burke to
Riley to Prince. Stolen bases—L.
Tarlov. Innchak. Umpire—Jimmy
Gihlin. Time—One hour and 55 min-
utes.
'.
‘i
W.
1’
TlflEllS BEAT
PAlllHllli A. ll.
Score vWas 20 to 0 in the
First Game of the Season
on the Baxter Grounds '
The Tiger football eleven in a good.
fustgume. played yesterday afternoon,
tit She Baxter Grounds. defeated the
Paddock A. C.. of Milford. hy the
score of 20 to (I. It was the first \‘ic-
tory of the "Jungle Cats." and was
won in a clean cut manner. which
won the approval 01‘ the large crowd
of fans that turned out to see the
fray. 'l‘wo players. Frank
and “Micky" Russell. \yeie forced out
of the game because of injuries
sustained in bucking the line.
Three touchdowns and two field goals
accounted for the score hung up by
the Tigers. ()prn play. such as is y..-
ing followed more and more by th“
college teams “on thi- local (cam its
points. in spite of: the lerrltlc deft llsv‘
put up by the l’nddock l(‘-’lnl.
He Went Up Among the Clouds for it.
fourth, ll“ (lliplir‘zllml his wonderful.
feiit l,\ lll.lklll.‘: n sensational mu»—
himvl scoop. turning a complete som‘
ersuult. the play drawing wild zip-
plause. in addition to his Split‘lild'llliil“
fielding he also carried the willing
honors for the day. making in zloululv
and two singles in five times at rut.
llethkc. despite a “KiiiI' Ill his i'l"lll.
that has troubles him for 1hr past
month. pitched {I lll‘lllliilll game. and
was :ilily supported by the t'lllll‘!‘
team. ‘Who \V‘l'l"‘ lllSDll‘v'rl with ro-ni \\'— '
Pd Vigor li)‘ ill" il'llllll')” (if llnj.‘
Burke. who played 41 sterling game :it
nhort. '
(‘houtns :ind (‘ronk :ilso iii-sm-\'o.l‘l“.‘-'. Hull. {'(lili’g‘lll‘ilf: rips" ”lwll SHIV
credit for their wonderful iu-ltling. “0 ‘lt‘rt‘fil. I ”>0“. “u" down
both milking grist running catches. l l Th" “an:
Thv- Nor-walks slnrtml out with n. Tigers. 1’ l
grim Il(l“l'llllll:lll0li to (\mi up [hp Russell ..... l l“ m ”In.“ ‘1‘. C.
series. liilvl'. Norwiilk’s h-ud-oi‘r‘ nmn. f-\- 'rill‘lm‘ ....... l“ 'l‘ .......... Lynch
landed on lllt' first hull pitched Mr.“ McGrath. H ll. (‘I ........ .lmwns
1W? hoses. hut was left stranded “‘hv n 'l'”“’“” - . . . . . . h(‘ L iii ‘1 .( ouuors
Prince was out on im eusy Krollll'li‘l‘. .‘VllliamS. .. I l’ (‘ ' l \V Ijnzmh'hom.
and lbll‘kf‘ :ind \Vhone lioth [lied out. lHennessv. . ll 12 H ('ldenheimer
l “T“ R“him: started in the sixi'ii. the yO'l’h‘ivns. . I n. l-f UH 'Olihmt
fighting:Fromm; two runs when . ”- Morinrity. . - Q. R. .- -. ' I 1132:;
was 0m (:‘zit‘ird a ~(rt-e puss: lionciink 'J‘. Rooney. . .. 1.. ll. ll. . . . .:lleneficio
.lo Prim‘p. . i (as) grounder. llethke l- ROOM-y. . . ll. H. B. . . G
_ . Tucker doubled to deep l‘. Moriarity P n H rennitto
center. scoring 'l‘nrlov. McCall-ten also ‘ ' . . . I ...... Langner
singled. Scoring ’l‘ueker.
In the seventh m .
~ 6- .\orwnll. . . _
t‘d their halting (q “1"
' rampage. nettii ’
.1th sly runs. Hall. Sullivan mlg
keena smgled in succession' fills-vl
walked. forcing in Hall; Prin'ce fund-l
lied: llurke hit to Lonchak \vho'
tried to get Riley at second hut thP’
hall went wild and four inch h'ld
scored. \‘Vhone singled. lscorih
Burke—~Dennie also scored in the fast:
time of “nine" seconds. I
made a mess
10 got him. of the hall in an
The Lockwoods scored one in the
seventh on hits by (‘zordas and Chon-
tzis. (me in the eighth. on a. base-011
balls and two hits: and one in the:
ninth. on a hit and a sacrifice.- ' V
The Norwalks also semi?“ in
the ninth. on two hits “hue"
error. ’ " '3 ‘
The third game “iwafi‘efimwmbe
Dlayed on the Maloflédmeld' next Sun—
day at 2.45. A3 tmjeries stands-one
each. the bannerctwd 0f the year is
expected. ' -
The box score:
NORWALKS.
ab r 11 po 9. e
Riley.2b.........3 1 1 1 2 1
Prince. lb ........ 5 1 1 11 1 0
Burke.ss.........5 1 0 2 2 0
W'hone. rt ...... ..6 .1 1 2 0 0
Ryder. 1f ....-....5 0 2 1 0 0
Bethice, p .........5 O 1 0 4 0
....... 5 1 3 3 0 0
........ 4 1 0 7 1 o
‘l"l‘l‘llr‘ir_\,
trimmed the Cubs in the taunts-meg
[of the series to decide tumult!”
pionahip. 3 to .2. ”:02er
, Yesterday's victoryvmedfihfiim
when Tucker straight win tor the.Amefloflin 1488-.-
nttempt uers.
"to clinch;he.champlm‘hl . ,
W
, liooney was the first man to l»-
iknovkr-Il cold. Ai'tr-i :nnking :i it‘
llllll'kfllllt‘ end run. the game hiilt‘liiicl't
siuiiihled during the second pvrlwl
Villlll ploughed up the dirt with i.i.~
liner. and sufferrd n smrrr- cu! o\vr
sthr me. which “ill put him out or thn
1i:amt-,t'or :i Week or two. llussu ll, on
llllr‘ other llilllll. was linm‘k'wl out
‘while ploughing through t-enlrr, llu
twas in ii more or loss dun d cmrvlitimi
{during the early piiit at tho third per-
;iod and had to lu- i‘r\l\iil lw thv
I _~ .. list-
‘51,! “liter. Hr hit the linr .‘lL'Jilll. eur-
i'ying the pigskin. and was knock: :1
.cold. It was thought :«I um that llI'
”kl.” broken his nosu lwii v‘\:lllllll{lll0.l
'(iL‘ClOP‘t'll that this was noi ll‘ll“. lli‘
, .
>1. .\l. \\0llt' lltillt‘u both of the iilJlli‘«
rd mt n.
r l‘ht-rr were several l‘t‘ultirt- pllll‘s ill
lliv game. .luck {oomy lllillll‘ it re-
ilifll‘killllv (Ind run oi’ 75 yards. tnliili"
Illn‘ lull! from underneath his own 320.1:
pnsis and curriiuiz' it into thu- (‘llt'lliV
.\ll)l‘l:ll'll) and llusxnll pull--
«:l nil .i pvul‘ll oi {l forward
lllt‘ sur'ond llt'l‘lthl. “lih'li.
liussrll's llwlnosx nt-ltt-«l
ih- sv’(‘0ll<l l('lll(‘llilll\\'ll.
'l‘lio- i':l(l'ln(‘k lO‘illll
llu‘lil throughout tho-
iitrs r-i’ pl.i.\'.
no defense
puss in
.‘llllt‘tl l._\‘
1h" 'l‘lg‘i'rs
put up :i stiff,
entire forty min-
lhv lenni. ll0\\'t‘\('l‘. hurl ,
of t
Sn bsi flutes—Reynolds.
Referee—Jack Gearin.
Timekeeper—“Doc” Moore.
for Russell. ,
Porn is A no“.
FOR True: wanna 80X.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-—The. White's“
The .Sox nadoneniore victory
wms - .
GAME BY FORFEIT
Rooney _
Vii-r
3 . %_ .3 f
v
:“
. era in
gfiee-mch binding.
$1“
lyrirflroy Blankets,
i_ 5.“
nice weigh
In size 68x80 inches.
722678 inches.
72x78 inches.
“M... n. 1
_ , I Blankets of wool and cotton stock
' cotton warp. These have neat striped bor-
pink, blue and rose and are finished With
inches, and are excellent for the .price.
7" ‘ ‘ ' $10.003pair.
cotton and -wool mixed, 3
1 1:. There are pink and blue borders,
andtllis kind of blanket in a color that does not
soil quickly gives promise of serviceable wear.
~ Comfortables filled with nice pure white . .
cotton, very soft, have silkoline coverings with borders of figured Seco Sllk.
comfomhles, cotton filled, with Sl
The store moses Daily lit-6 gzclock.
They come in $17.13 70x84
- $6.75 a. pair.
ammo £57 -
‘5 '7.
-.l
“is 0001 flights call for warmer bed coverings
Size
lkolinc coverings tufted or stitched. Size
_ $3.25
Third floor.
men like. M
of the material.
"Queen Meke" Wash Dresses
These particular dresses have a distinctive look
about them that is not often seen in ready made gar-
ments of this kind. The quality of material used is of
superiorgrade and will stand many trips to the laundry.
The finishof every dress is well done in ’a way that wo-
The model illustrated is of a fine checked gingham,
showing straight. lines. and having a Tuxedo collar ef-
fect down the front of white repp cord. Pearl buttons
trim the set-iii vestce, and there is a generous tie sash
$5.00
Other models rangcln price from ”$2.95 up to $5.00
Second floor.
ings
age,
PLAY RUBBER
Nl'2\\' YORK. Uct. lUr—Oll
Mays yesterday while "W'
Douglas .to-ed his
Hoyt. the
an“!
be set on last Thursday, while
sends to the , rubber.
, ultimatum eyes. ~Now the Yanks are having
W. L. P. C. ‘their say. The Yanks made runs out
CMcm‘ ($7.1...) . . . . .. . . :4 0 1.900 of flimsy hits and great .base‘runninsl
WINSL.) . .. . . . . 0 4 .000 in the first two games, but they were
Friday and Phil
LOUISVILLE. K32. Oct. 10.—A
riotous demonstration broke up" the
more series here yesterday. when '3.-
to Baltimore 9 to 0.
freely. .
Standing 0! the Clubs.
Louisville (A. A.) . . .
Baltimore (1.)
2
2
2
. 2
.500~
-.---..-
McGraw sends against them.
“My team hasn't batted anywbene
fourth gamefiof the Louisville-Build; .close to torm.‘ 'declared Miller Hug- .
“It is improbable that they will
500 spectators. angered at a, close de- go through the entire series without
cislon. swarmed on the fiedl, pelted going on some battlntrampsges. You
the police and umpires with cushions _may look for one at any time now." ' 8‘ “mfl'df'
and caused the game to be torteitedl
gins.
‘he is needed-
it does in any'other way.
For the Laundry .
La France Prodlmtsare most satisfactory
“La France” Laundry Tablets, powdered, save
the clothes from hard rubbing, lt‘Sh‘t'll the work and
are easier than any 0
ially adapted for washing machine use, bringing the.
clothes out snow White.
Enough in a package for three ordinary wash-
10 cts.
“Satina” a perfumed» product .to add. to the
‘aimns fromgstlcking, and also
starch. This ml] keep 7, ‘
~help. clothesretain theirstiffness, sherry the
6*-
lilllli WY
terms again. Yanks and Giants meet
today in the fifth game of the .worid
series and may elect. to try for the'
edge with the. hurlers they used lathe l’
second contest—Waite Hoyt. for the?
Americans. and Artie Nehf, 1m- mlwg"@;;jbflwmsto their-field-
Natiouals. The .Glanu 1:111:31 gag"
hitting bee against Wm: 1'.th
.cgrflflr
' ' in . ..
. Indwvnn their.nco1u}.m i. 152?“;
out the euan—sn‘mwwd“m¢§‘ ‘3‘
0: 11183.19”- one“!!! will“ ,
cue.a.mtich..anmfl 1'0 be , 5388“"!
t9.319,...1mmasteeping-the Yanks in front
. Ohm-partisans declare he can
;ngt.poaibly..mnfiitsin the hurlingpwee
cunts. themselves. vow they'll pom-
melrthe shoots of any pitcher Huggins
There 'has been a lot of talk about
the Giants’ lost and found battling1
helpless in the»hands of J. -Bu.x-_nes on
Douglas yesterday.
Now they're sore. and assert they. will,
pound Nehf. or any other nonhuman
Ruth's injured arm did not keep f
No one was ser- him from playing and making his first
idusly hurt and no arrests were made, home run of the series yesterday. and
although the police used their clubs he is almost certain to play as long as
The presence of the
Babe in the game means as much to
W. L. P. C. the Yanks in a psychological sense as-
, . _ He-is there first.
.500 with his head and his reputation even
1
tlicr method.
5
23. “ Basement.
. u‘.
-_...a
when his arms are weak.
in the ( ighth.
of the sensati :tbrills ‘that
even-T
in; one to watch.
hurling macaw“:
nam‘ in ”cams ‘
ing'nine chances without an error.
him.~
the
soot-ell twdxmnhersahead .0! him.
33 giant: in stature.”
Win. sure. now."
day. .
YENKEES. (ll-ANTS
Miller. at. Burns. a
Puma, ss. Bancroft. m
innit, If. Priseh. 3b.
~ Young. rt.
Pipp. 11) Kelly, lb.
Ward. 2 El. Manse], If.
)lexalb‘. 8b. Rankings, 21.
Schultz. c. Saying-c.
Hoyt. p. 563,71).
These are espec-
pack-
Schang still is going :it high speed. ‘come ‘back and the Yanks
His long hit in yesterday‘s gune scor-
ed the first Yank run. and it looked
like it winner until Emil Mouse] tore
into one of may-8' floaters for a trlpl
\Vhiie. yesterday's game lacked any. . ‘
marked'the ot 'érs. {tires an. interest-
There was Mass.
for five inninh.
ind I’himaou‘uminzm mu tau- _
Ix well—coltfirfi'd an 5the meantime.
than fiyéafimiw ‘he forced the.
firs. only thruéfbalh 139E: toruie out”
field. Dougla-i warm earning
him ctr-imam ‘vboth teams were
Asian ”Ward cal-fled on his perlect
work at-seeond fertile Yanks. accept-
Ruth's “homer. “in the ninth, sailed
long and ‘true'; to the light field
bleachersand “sicko-one bright. spot
in the fading hopes of the Yank root~
era.. “The '«Babéls 'fatxwas given a.
noisy. hand. but :whileit enabled Babe
to realm on ahbfiidn, it didn't salt-1
fY .fimlniarly’jo‘ Kin-7c}! at in ’it '11“
Jim ‘Mutmflih’o some VBM'SM
mellowed the E‘New York ’Nutionalfi
grinned mama at the result.
”When Jimfs team. was «winning a
min the “alloys. 'he remarked.
“Ah. they‘re giant: in playing as well
Today 'he. said:
"I named-immersion. :I think they?"
The—probobhe batting order for to—
Hall Racks
Mahogany finish
and Oak.
Substantial and dill“
:ihlelook'mg pieces are
these new racks now in
stock, fitted with 'bOlili
but“. licoks and umbrella
racks.
Mahogany, $315.30
9335, ml” and $81.50
Fourth floor.
V v
are
from beaten." said Manager Huggins:
oi‘ the erican Wemtodas‘-V _
He said he 4V38 naturally .disap-
" Damned at Mays' defeat yesterday. on:
dillstllathis club is not in its hitting
‘ Gtfide wet. .
7' - not failed lna
l'lhe hanks “\Zeasan. and they
a serk’s 11153 . .
cruel l the most crucial m
won‘t faiirin this,
" e added.
fil'llYL‘lte :Hos‘t. who won the second
games-oi the. oer-lea. is Manager Hug-
mfghoicem-10d33'. .
Manager McGraw ‘sald he would
mu either Neil! or Shea today. .l-le
:hul wittpraiseifor Douglas‘ pitching
magma thezpiaying of his team.
lie-mutual 1.01“”. that his club is hit-
tinglhefball now and are on their
way to the title.
The Giants' chief also took occasion
to praise Babe Ruth's gameness :for
the .trmanner in which he played with
a painfully son: arm.
PLAN 133R ' RUSSIAN
INVASION M1111 1U. S. -
' MDS‘HRS BERLIN
Continued from First Page.
taking as Gen..Ludendort‘£ proposed. :
Organs of other parties declare
that General Ludendori't's advanced
toward the French were symptomauol
of the change- which has—taken place?
in German Nationalist circles cince.
Germany’s militaristic hopes have
collapsed. , .1 . ‘
l The~flerman Communistmpross tre—
' prints. Gen, kingdoms mtmtem at
.thersameztime warning against anew
{90.3.9ka conspiracy" $891M ’Rus~
.sia. .A.member of thébxcwuve com-T
'mittéé..ot‘th£ :l‘hird(uoocow) Sitters.
national; rum! ”The ‘N’e’w ‘York ‘Herghg
YEW . .tlm‘tsn’cocow welcomes
publici, tymmeh an undertak.’
but. to zthe contain-n
mm »ma$crhd-to
.nl
3-
«odjusiment oi' the corset.
_ While the demonstration of .gal‘mcnls
women has been digest satisfactory and helpful
‘ Women who require -large sizes have looked w
' ’miratioh "upon these modelsihere’ is no seorrl a.
if onodreasoa carefullyarid studies her own llmlre, l‘l .
lowdown. use out thing to regard, is the (3......
the proper fitting of the some.
wear her clothes with dignity or distinction unln
is comfortably and properly corsetod. To that pnd w.
advise fitting by experienced corsatieres for the fix-0;...
\
I
{UP “Hui
. ~ and
11h an.
{-0111 it i
w {Hid
No stout Woman Pan
S '3 Slit
Models for stout women ‘3
Hats, "Read" ‘Models
Made in our own, work room by 8X96
mflliners
The Felts are emphatically in a (-
selves. They have been made parlicularl;
by hand embroidery work done in clrvnilét-
silk, also beading in original designs. Yer-c all and
pliable are the felts, in close fitting 57 ; 3.1; mm W“
stay on the head even on a very v.5 . -
new fall colorings are seen, and
suitable for both sports and 2M mi near. Emmy
hat is individual, no two an ....,;. 1.1 T
Duvetyn and Plume Velvet lids, .4;
with trimmings of ostrich l't'tz‘alwrr'. film“.- ”mam-ms
or colored quills.
$10.00 and $12.50
These are moderate prices for
Cloves, Late Styles
Bian'itz Kid Gloves, a popular slip-on - l“
wear with The new bell sleeves or lliilored Sill" .'
are pique stitched, and 001110 in spline. but.“
brown. '
French Suede in tux-lye button length. illi‘uv
best quality skins.
and fine stitched backs.
Glace Kid, twelve;- but
brown, mastic and black.
UK
[3le 4651
SH ism-mil
iii THE filllli
NEW YORK. Oct. 1(l.-l\'ext tolos- >
ing a ball game. the players in this
.world series hate to face a crowd or
shouting fans that gather daily out-
side their club houses. They would
like to dodge out a rear door to the
streets and sneak home by alley
routes. But the rub is that there is
only one exit from each club house.
"Gee. look at that crowd out there."
exclaimed modest Frank Friscil. yes-
every size are always available. Should am Main}; 1:4,.
it is too expensive, why, it pays in the long run as 1;...
corset wears longer and feels better. .
g
There
D ll) Read CO‘
terday. as he peepcd out of the
Giants' stronghold.
"Oh. go on out. what are you
afraid of." yelled Phil Douglas. ‘
éFrisch hesitated and then made a
wild dash for freedom. He made it
only after his clothes had nearly been
torn off him.
A minute later, Douglas looked out.a
He turned back to wait until the
crovvd became thinner. But the crowd
refused to disperse despite the efforts
.of a score of private policemen.
“Oh. go ahead." smiled Burns to
Douglas. Shufllin' Phil waited until
Burns was ready. and they nude a
hurried exit together. One {an in—
sisted that the victorious pitcher au-
tograph a score card. With the
crowd around him. Douglas’ signature
'resembleda doctor's chart of a pa-
tient's temperature.
1‘ 'The Giants are playing "feast
or
famine" baseball in the title series
with the Janks. In the first two
games. they were blanked with few
hits. .ilnf‘therthird contest they made
.13 runs on 20 hits. and yesterday they
made {our of their nine hits and
.three of their four runs all in one in-
ning: ~
Therein-kits in the-eighth included
v" in minimal:-
‘levesy .m’riety save a. home run. Emil
inflame) opened .with a triple to deep
32ft. ".The-n came a looping single by
.Raavlincs. followed in an attempted.
rmerby Snyder 3.5.23: rolled out or.
in
10
ll." llivm.
Cl 7 Tai'fjre
\'\
iiilfl rope
. Allah‘s
70' me until:
. l
'mi alike.
and lllmig
v” ,‘ .1
...‘..xl liizui" hall.
MM. l'l‘oi
li'
‘ ii.
Zil‘i‘ U“\‘<'l‘—~‘lli('llt*il 1.: -‘~
In white and. llt'2l\'<‘l‘.
1011101111111, foul" colon. -
‘- $6.50 .
Ilia-In 'ftoor.
3 b 50
. .\‘
Milys' rule-l 101 11 hit. Ni. x! .u unv-
lice by Douglas and line donl l» 1- M‘
by Burns. j
01‘ these Snyder's was tho sluz'tcc
yet it “as tl‘n‘ turning;
game. it rolled gun); bet“... 1.
pitcher's box and first. but M;:_\\ ”l,“
went for it. slipped. and it '“ttl m-
]Hiiil ul li
fielded. \Vith the Helm; rn‘l. .uhmlr
counted. this hit upset tin \'-.»i.lu .in‘Z
it was quickly followed “in l‘IiIIiS
scoring two. :13} M... ‘ A; L
"Just like (.‘O'i't'lflsliii
was a Cleveland tank «‘(mpiiiu- ll u:
Donglas' Ditching. lit ‘llltl ti. Him:
hurler worked ulmmt my |_\ Mitt
“Covey" in llit‘ lust )'(.ii"~ \o-zr' “1'
which he was a. star. ;, =5 l: “3
“You had better warm 111- Hey!
wit‘h Nliixb' (\\"r , )GHOIl lit?
Giants from their bench to tin V. iris
in practice. meaning the} mull to
knock Mays out of the liOx in VI M
v‘l
ii. ,. l-v’l "
flu irx”
Warm up. but not until thv ianL
whvn Txl.:)':- weakened. The ulmJ
shoot artist stuck to his Lmk lu-v-
ever.
Hi. “'3‘"
fur}-
«ll
Wild swipes of joy in Hat
Club house after the game
b0dy. including the policnv .m
guard at the outer door wm imi“
Next door, in the Yanks 4-H“?-
there was less noise. but no in". ms
couragement. The players .le-d
quickly and hurried away. her "\F 1'"
en wrly Supper and a abem r do! W-
day.
{Hundreds of fans who lulu “Numb
ed every game of the series hoi :Hl; ‘9
be present when Babe Bull? 515 I
homer. were out of the pork wlu'fl 1‘
Bambino connected for {om l..'-‘ I'
the ninth yesterday. The) 1»-
early to avoid the crush. third-41$
game’was as good as'over.
The Yanks were happy in ”H " a“?
ont be’ore .the game with 1M -
alongside them. ”Better no"
joy until later." the Giants MM "
them. But the band plow“ ""‘
the Yanksdanmdzto the musk" , .,
ter they danced to .Douglzu' Him”
but it wasn‘t music to them
Norwalk Chronicler