isnts Win‘inrsiglith Inning
‘f
s .
,WithSoore of Threeto.
_, Two. ,
if? NFW YORK. Oct. 6—(Associated
.- Prom.)-—Dope, like bowls of milk. Can
9 to upset. as proved by the nine of
rlg'chl'aw in taking the first game of
“the orld series from the Yanks 8 to
2. Huggins. mite of a man who leads
Ea‘tho Americans. hopes to salvage some
f the split opaque fluid and has nom-
,.imted Bob' Shawkey for the twirling
2" ~17 ofilcp today.
‘1.-
Men called experts declared that the
'“_”Americans with Bush. one of the most
f
,' games.
p series.
ghighiy rated pitchers of tile season.
iii-would be invincible. Sportsmen ac-
cepted that dope and beton it. Bush
_ was poked from the pitching mound
'. by McGraw’s pummelers and now the
dope bowl is upside down.
.. Bob Shawkey's name has been
“heard and applauded during- other
He is in form this year. He
figwears a red undershirt Just like the
;. _one worn by Mr. Bush. But. red pn-
dershirts neither win nor lose ball
McGraw has chosen Jess
Barnes. the rangy Oklahoman who
. brought the Giants out of the depths
of defeat in the championship games
‘ last fall. to work against Shawkey.
. ShouldWShawkey falter. Carl Mays.
'of the underhanded delivery; probably
_will be called upon to relieye him.
. while “Deacon John" Scott ‘was told
0*” to keep warmed up ready for action
2‘ in case Ramos needed relief.
‘ The Yanks. even with Shawkey at
his best. will need to bring to bear
" some of their hitting ability in order
to win today. said little Huggins. “We
‘7 know." he added, "that the Giants are
r" with a sledgchummer.
"31'”
9 hard enough.
wi‘lghters. and that the only way to beat
them is to wade in and play their
'fi
. .
, game.
"A smooth. beautifully machine. is
~r my team. But even a good machine
-wul stop running if somebody hits it
"We'll have to
,flpound them so hard they won't be
able to‘overcome us. 0
The Yanks hit Nehf yesterday. for
I. certainty. but they didn't hit him
' lint got through seven
Innings luckily. without a run being
scored against him. His curves weren't
working. and he fooled the Giants for
those seven frames with speed. Mc-
Gl'aw, he of the X-Ray eyes. discerned
, this: -
,. "Stick out your bats." he told his
" men. and just meet those. smoky ot-
ferings. Don't swing at 'em."
Four Giants went to the plate; {our
Giants stuck out their hats and they
didn't swing. Four base hits went
_ Into the Giants' credit column and the
~score was tied.
\Vaite Hoyt relieved the red-slceved
Bush on the: mound. The winning run
came then on Young’s long sacrifice
flv to “'llitey \‘Vitt. Hoyt fanned the
next lVi'O batters.
There's been a lot written about
"tense moments" in baseball games.
but there were more of those sort of
_moments in the two hours and eight
minutes it took to play yesterday's
game than there- are bees in a hive
at sunset.
"Bullet Joe" was in the worst sort
of trouble on several occasions before
“gun“. terrible eighth. Hi-llry‘ Gl'Oh
,' kicktd one to the fence for three
‘b‘Sl! in the second nflr two were out.
and was within a hair of scoring when
.Aul'ml \Vard spearvd a sharp drin- 0le
,“the but of Frank i’riscll.
f‘ in the. seventh ‘riants prunced on
all the bases with one out. and Mc-
Graw sent Earl Smith to but for Nehf.
Earl drew three balls and a strike.
and then fouled several good ones be-
fore bouncing a stiff one down to Scott
who toast-(l to"\\'ard. who stung the
bull to l’lpp for in double play.
in the Yanks half oi“ the fifth. after
loll Mensel had singled and advanced
on Walli?! Schang's sacrifice. \Vard
wormed a pass out of the offerings of
Li
A .
Nchf. Came to the but Mr. Everett
Scott. After several bails drifted
. across the plate. he connected with a
'Mgood one that seamed over Frisch's
head and lacked good for a single.
perhaps a double. Young came in
fast, made .a tumbler's dive. grasped
the bail. turned a somersault alli
leased to h‘risch. doubling Meusel.
In the second. Bush. with one out.
poked a slow swirling one over short.
Bancroft raced back into ‘Stengel's
, territory. and while at full speed, with
-_.his back to the diamond. caught the
.5 ball as it came over his shoulder.
é Today the Yanks are homebodies.
5 'wonring their tidy lii‘ght uniforms. and
“'r( sting on the home bench. while. the
than; sit in the visitors' dugout.
'2. Today's butting order:
‘ ZNATIONALS AMERICANS
‘1 Bancroft. ss‘ grim C's} '
,1 ugan. J "
. th’ 3b Iiuth. r:
1'I"‘(li. 2b Vii"; 1,, .
E. Mtusel. it F Mcusel, If
Young. rf S‘chang. c '
hie-Ely. 1b W’ard 2b
‘f'tengel. of Scott. so
.LSnyder, c Shawkey or
(I'J.'Barnes. p Bays. p
Umpires: Hildebrand (A). at plate;
. McCormick (N), first base: Owens
.(A). second base; Klem (N). third
0.
h
. ———————___
.. ' The following mitt artists w'ill ap-
'j ”Q: on the Stamford Boxing promot-
’ on program at the Elks Hall. tomor-
row evening at 8:30 o'clock:
. Jack Delaney. New England enam-
pion,‘ sganmct Frank Geranium Pal;-
nma champion.
.. Eddie Mack. Connecticut champion.
against Joe Clifford. Greek champion.
Young Kuns against Carman~Cook.
Eddie ‘HanIOn against Mick Pettili.
“ Thirteen'llunderd
Medal Winners”
"i ‘ In August
Thirteen hundred and 37
s and girls under the age of 18
medals in the
Corps competitions during the month
of of which number 816 won
pro. marksman's medals. 329 marks-
. mans medals. 1.97 sharpshooters
1106a“. 14! won bars. 9 vomexpem
bOYs
7 ' IN flPENlNii GAME *
‘3.
won
Winchester Junior Rifle
"‘ mmt
mans; R... a
finnwmmmanhi
[As we expected. theGiants gotta Bushfiinally and laid him low.
clean hits in a row in the eighth inning by Bancroft. Groh. Frisch and [Meusel
tied up the game and put the winning run on third. Then came along Young
who accomodated with a long sacrifice fly to Witt and Frisch ‘scampered home
with victory. . -.
i I . ’5‘ . . . n .
"Bullet Joe" has a world _of speed: and that is one reason why he. has
proved such a puzzle to the American League batters generally.
Giants. as a club, have always taken a fancyto fast ball pitching. which ac-
counts for our prediction that Bush will not 'enjoy the advantage over the
Giants that possibly Hoyt or Bhawkey might. The record of McGraw’s play-
ers against the speed king. Grover Cleveland Alexander. will prove that .
O O C . O
Heinie Groh came-through nicely after all the harsh criticism directed
at him. The little third sacker had a tough year-due to injuries and was not
in the best of condition in most of the games'he participated in during the
past season. The long test McGraw gave him by playing'Johnny Rawlings at
second base during the end of the season apparently was what Heinie needed.
for he claims he is now in A1 shape and ready to give his best. His work
of yesterday must have been very gratifying to John McGraw.
C l 0 O
Shawkey today for the Yanks and probably Jess Barnes for the Giants.
We figure that Barnes can also beat the American Leaguers although he will
find strong opposition with Shaw‘ as his opposing moundsman.
I . O ‘ O O l
5%
The betting on the series has come down to even money now and in some
quarters, they are. even asking for Giant odds. The Yankees are no longer the.
favorite and the fans are beginning to wonder ii? the Yankee pitching stair is
really going to show its superiority.
0 O O 0
Babe Ruth whiffed twice and drew forth a round of applause each time.
However. we venture to say the big fellow will do some damage' yet it he
gets real .fast pitching. In justice to the Babe let it be said that he was up
against a tough proposition yesterday in facing McGraw's star southpaw.
Artie Nehf. ‘ There are very few left handed batters who can hit southpaw
pitching. and certainly Ruth never was one of them. .
O O O 0
McGraw's million dollar infield surely was in the fore-ground yesterday.
Playing erroriess ball in the field each member of the Giant’s inner works
made at least one smart play. Bancroft, in paflicular. shining on the defense.
His brilliant catch or Bush's short fly to left center-in the third inning was a
gem and drew forth a mighty cheer from the great crowd présent. But it was
with the stick that the Giant infield showed up to the best advantage. Groh
led the attack with three hits'in three official trips to the plate. while Kelly
and Frisch connected for two safe bingles each and Bancroft. one safe drive.
So McGraw's stellar infield garnered in eight of the club‘s eleven hits..- In ad-
dition to that. Bancroft. Groh and Frisch tallied with the three runs that rep-
resented the Giant's efforts for the day. '
rifle matches for their members. There
was a time when a rifle was taboo in
practically every boy and girls camp.
now no camp is complete without a
rifle range, 1.11 fact rifle shooting is
Mile in 1:56 3-4
Trotting Record
one of e most popular of sports in LEXINGTON' Ky.. Oct. 5‘13””:
the ca ‘ Put a. rifle range within Gleason's Peter Manning. driven by
a. reasonable distance of a number of I'homas W, Murphy, lowéred the
World's record for trotters to 1:56 8-4
herexthJs afernoon. in a race against
tim‘e.’ beefing his own record of 1:57
at the recent Columbus meeting.
W. B. .Dickerson's Nedda. driven by
Harry Fleming. lowered the record for
trotting mares to 1:58 1-4. beating the
record of Lou Dillon. made. at Mem-
phis nineteen years ago The day and
track were ideal and a big crowd saw
the performance and give. the cham—
pions a big ovation. ' .,
Peter Manning trotted the first
quarter in 0:30. the half in 0:58 1-2.
the three-quarters in 1:27 \1-2. and
finished the mile in 1:56 3—4. Nedda's
boys and you wi) hat}: just as many
nil:- shcoters as baseball piaye rs.
Iiere are the names of the medal
winners in this state for the month
of August:
Basil F‘. Austin.
street, Hartford; Philip Kleinert.
Stamford avenue and Shippan PL,
Stamford; Frederick Thompson. Mid-
dle-bury Rd. Watertown: Emily War-
n'er. Wolfe avenue. Beacon Falls:
Daniel F. Wheeler. 75 Lafayette street.
Bridgeport; Elizabeth R. Buck. 293
Oxford street. Hartford; Rhoda Dicks.
22:! Blake. street. New Haven: Isabelle
l 65 Ridgefleld
Dicks 222 Blake street New Haven-
' ' ' fractional til'ne was 29 1-2. 1.28 a
Bernath l). Modena. 76 Hudson street. 1:68 14. “d
Hartford: David S. Gamble. 3rd. 24 '
Everit street. New Haven: Frank Ber-
rien, Submarine Base. New London: on outs. Sto
Tom Sheffield, 1000 Ocean avenue. “I! m ”m N om
New London: Faith Curtis. 3 Hunting- evenings an“! 9 p. ‘1'
ton Place. Norwich: Stuard Miller. .
Camp Sinenil. S. Woodstock: Clark
Andrews. Choate School. Wallingford.
Building _ ‘
Materials , . W
--Buy your Vietrols. at Donnelly’s
n...;-.
ciiANS
minim-BA
'EItalian Box’
'Four‘»‘”5cho of pugilism. received a
But the. .
nent Severe :f‘Drub'bing rat
Ebbets Field; »
Soldier Bartheld,‘ the bucking bron-
painful
Surprise at Ebbets Field last night' in
the form of a severe drubbing from
Italian Joe Gans , g _
The swarthy. Italian outboxed and
Olgbunched the soldier, and had " a
Wide margin of advantage in points at
the close of the tenth and last round.
Dutch Brandt. a. veteran Brooklyn
130 pounder. and‘Eddic Brady. also of
Brooklyn whose weight is 126 pounds.
boxed ten tiresome rounds, which the
Judges declared a draw The laidchap
was entitled to the verdict.» who was
the most aggressive and » ed the
greater amount of blowsh'in addition
Brady landed at least sevenlow blow.
Weldon Wing: of Portland. 30rd. and
Willie Garbar of Brooklyn. two feath-
erweights. clinched and hugged
rounds to a draw. _
August Pisano, a bantam of New
York. stopped Murray Schwartz. a
former A. E. F. bantam‘
rounds.
six
champion.
after two Pisano floored
and money.
sclVlce.
lilF-lEill .,,
‘_--»Schwartz in'both the first: “(Liec-
ond mum. and cut a gash over the
lax-soldier’s eye. The referee halted
the contest b’e‘fore’the bell'bt the third
round.’ _ 4
Sonny Smith of Esst~Neerork and
llie Spencer of New York tonban-
tams,,clinched and hugged for nine
rounds._in which thegr'eferee was the
principal :suflerer. smith staged a
garrison finish in the tenth roundand
received the award of the judges.
_/ ' 7 ‘ , ,
~ Winsi‘President’s Cup
DEDHAMrMau" Oct. S—The golf
presidents cup. contested for yester-
day by" the heads of twenty-four Mas-
sachusetts golf clubs at the Dedham
'Country and Polo Club, was won by
8; Harold Greene of the Charles
River Country Club. P. X. Bacon of
the Wellesiey Country Club was a _
close second and A. H. Brooks of the
Oakley Country Club was third.
LITCHFIELD, '1'0ct. 6.4heriff
Frank H. Turkington .of Morris was
renominated for sheriff of Litchfield
county at the Republican shrievatty
convention today.
BASEBALL
, AMUSEMENT PARK
Saturday, Oct. 7th, 3 P. M.
LOGKWOODS vs. WILTON
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Norwalk Chronicler