BENTLEY PROVE MASTER OF ‘
THE GREAT WALTER JOHNSON
Fifth Gameoof World Series Taken by Giailts —
Free Hitting Features — Goslin and Bent-
Today for Sixth
POLO GROUNDS. New. York. N.
v_. Oct. .0. (Special to The Sentinel)
”The fifth game of the 1924 W'orld
series is over and the New York
Hunts. winner of the National
1.15m pennant. have a one game
1.3.1 ovoi- their American League
.19, the \Vashington Senators. by
.4 mug of winning yesterday's battle
. .1 count of 6 to 2.
’ Walter Johnson went the entire
gramcc of the game for the Sena-
:rrtw llut he was battered unmerci-
. [fly by the local outfit. Stanley
mrris evidently must have some—
... mg up his sleeve that he plans to
tin-mg tomorrow when the scene of
1.1”}? shifts back to Washington. as
:.l.n move in not taking the veteran
.. caused quite a. bit of comment
...-.5; the Washington rooters. '
A flitting Pitcher.
_T3.l‘l{ Bentley. former Baltknore
Oriole. lived up to John McGraw's
Til-emotions when he pitched a gilt-
. 3;“: game of ball. Although
“mulled for a total of eight hits in
3;. cight innings that he appeared
”sun's work was a revelation. In
:.-a 13mm to his work in the box Jack
‘h- (wind out a. beautiful home run
4;. fifth canto that scored his
5,1”‘11'Y mate ahead of him. His hit.
h landed in the left-field stands.
,_ -‘.\'cd a. tremendous ovation from
-'r_r (Halli. mob. '
Johnson was touched up for a.
0‘. fourteen hits. which includ-
.l l1: lltley's homer. Frisch's's two-
: am smack. and. Terry's terrific slam
7., rim barrier, which went for three
sarkfi.
'iloose" Goslin.
nllllll hill! in this
-.LA P
you've heard
series before.
'zmcd his third home run in five
,l\=. into right field. It struck the
..w lr-r and bounced into the stands
This beefy young outfielder.
'l';.-rvsfi" Goslin. has started out on a
3—... hitting rampage by the looks
- rm performances in the World
s vs so far. Goslin led the batters
l" _ "StPl‘daY'S fracas but Fred Lind-
~":cm. the 18-year-old third base-
".nn of the Giants. was high horse
3' 'c-dny's game with four singles out
in. *2 trips to the plate.
7hr» scene of the World Series
“ 2:19 tomorrow to Griffith Park'in
\l'jslllngton where the sixth game
or tlm 192$ series will be played
Az‘llllr Nehf is scheduled to take
4.: mound for the Giants while Har.
~is’ will probably; use_ :‘Teacup"
7-v‘?::iry. .. '_ . .
Yosterday's‘garn‘e‘ln'd'etall follbws:
Senators.
FIRST INNING.—There Was the
find“ delay clearing the field of
photographers. Lindstrom robbed
Alrfivcly of a'_hlt with a. leaping
rail: 1.. Harris up. Wilson took. Har-
rls' long fly. Rice up. Terry'cap—
'igred Rice's hoist. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
' Giants
I‘lRST DINING—Johnson got an
omz‘lon. as he walked to the pitch-
vl‘s box. Lindstrom up. Lindstrom
2:1: the first ball for a. clean single
:9 center. Frisch up. Miller took
intent. high foul. Young up. —Mc-
\‘suly gathered in Young's 115’- Kelly
lifs. Lindstrom went. out stealing.
li'}“l to Harris. NO RUNS. ONE
lil'é’,
Senators.
cECOND INNING.—Goslin beat
0:: an infield hit. Judge up. It was
(.‘uslln‘s fifth consecutive hit. count-
It? yesterday's game. Wilson took
J‘I'L‘t‘r's fly. Biuege up. Foul. Terry
dropped Bluege's fly but Goslin was
tau-gilt at second. Frisch to Jack-
Ruel up. Rue! got a. base on
.. Miller up. Frisch' threw; out
.=r.—No RUNS, Nouns.
Giants
SECOND INNING.—-Kell)’ up-
'(- :ly sent up' a high foul to Miller.
Torry up. Terry went. out'at first
to Judge unassisted. Judge raced
over to the stand Ind took W110
son's foul.-—NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Senators
THIRD INNING.—The stands
rose and cheered Johnson as he
l‘diiiud to the plate. Johnson got a
sir le into left and was thrown out
trying for second. Wilson to Frisch
to T~.l-ry. McNeely up; McNeely beat
out. a hunt to Lindstrom. catching
1h“, Giant third baseman flat foot:
vi. Harris up, Harris scratched a
ll'. to second. Rice up. Rice popped
to Gowdy. Goslin up. Frisch threw
t“. .
out Goslin. NO RUNS. THREE
' ITS.
Giants
'iiIlRD INNING. — Jackson
cruicl’ied an infield hit. Gowdy up.’
"Wily fanned. Bentley up. Bentley
inxled into right. Jackson going to
bird. Lindstrom up. Jackson scored
ll :1 Lindstrom scratched I. hit to
him. Bentley , going --to second.-
‘l'l'scll up. Biuege took Frisch's
rounder andftoseed to Miller and
the umpire ruled that Bentley was
life. It was ayficlder’s choice. Young
Dr. The bases were full. Young lin-
ed out to nice and Bentley . was
oubled at the piste. Rice to John-
'an to Roch—ONE HUN. THREE
‘lib-
coo-sou
FOURTH INNING.—Jud¢o singl-
"1 Off the rightfield wall, binge.
. Blue“ sacrificed. Bentley to
"Try. Ruel up. Jackson threw out
"1‘1"“! at first. Miller “pi-Judge ”0!".
i on .Miller‘js single to right; Mile
1' tried to stretch it but floatation.
'Umg to Frieda—OISE BUN; TWO
I-llTs. _ '
Gun :2 V} : .‘ .
FOURTH INNING.—Kelly went
1:, On strikes while the crowd howl?
.i. Terry 119.1111?! I“?! r‘g‘iyllg 111*
“‘0 right for three bases. Wilsbn
p. mum” 92!“ "tawny-insures
nd Terry was run m _n
0 Miller... We
7‘13 plug-.1
~ a high
ley Hit Homers — Teams in Washington
NOT HIT.
Senators
FIFTH. INING —— Johnson up.
Johnson went out, Jackson to Ter-
ry. McNeely up. Mc.’eely popped to
Terri'. Harris up. Harris went out on
unreanxo RUNS, NO HITS.
Giants
FIFTH 1NN1NG.—- Gowdy up.
GOWdy got. I. sharp single -past
Judge. Bentley up. Bentley got a.
home run into the right field stand.
scoring Gowdy ahead of him. Lind-
strom up. Lindstrom fouled out to
final. Frisch up. Frisch got a. two
been hit; the wind blew the ball
away from McNeely. Young UP-
Young was hit by a pitched ball.
The ball struck him. in the knee. He
limped to first. Kelly up. Kelly hit
into a double play. Bluege to Har-
ris to-Judsenfrwo RUNS. THREE
HITS.
Senators
SIXTH INNING.—-Rice up.
struck out. Goslin up. Bentley was
using a. big wide curvo and plenty
of speed. Goslin drove a long foul.
into the right field stand. Goslin
also struck out. Judge up. Judge
singled sharply past; Frisch. Bluege
struck out. Bentley retiring the
side on strikes. N0 RUNS. ONE
BIT.
Giants
SIXTH INNING.—Terry up. Ter-
ry got a. base on balls. Wilson up.
“‘ilson churned the air and sat
down. Jackson up. Jackson dropped
an apparent hit into right field. Rice
raced in and threw quickly to Bar-
ris, getting Terry. Gowdy up. Gow-
dy popped to Harris. NO RUNS, NO
HITS. ‘
SENATORS.
Seventh Inning—Rue! up. Ruel
got a base on balls. Miller up. Mil-
ler went out to Terry unassisted.
Ruel going to second. Johnson up.
Kelly took Johnson's skyscraper.
McNeely up. McNeely got a base on
balls. Harris up. Harris flied out
to Young, who took the ball near
the concrete stand—N0 RUXS, NO
HITS.
GIANTS.
Seventh Inning —- Bentley up.
Bentley went out, Judge to Johnson.
Lindstrom up. Lindstrom singled
over second. Frisch up. Harris
gathered in Frisch's pop. Young
up. On the hit and run play Young
singled into right. Lindstrom going
to‘thlrd. Kelly up.. On an attempt-
ed double steal Lindstrom was out
lit the plate, Ruel to Harris to Judge
rte-Harris to Ruck—NO RUNS. TWO
HITS.
SENATOBS
Eighth Inning—Rice up.
threw out Rice at first on a
play. Goslin up. Goslin got a. home
run in the right field stand. Gos-
lin's hit tied the record made by
Frisch
close
Ruth in last year's world series.
Judge up. Judge rattled a. single
into right field. Bluege up. Bent-
ley was taken from the box. being
replaced by McQulllan. Frisch
threw out Bluege. Judge going to
second. Rue] up. Lindstrom threw
out Rue! at first. ONE RUN; TWO
HITS.
GIANTS
Eighth Inning‘Keliy up. Kelly
slashed a single to left. Terry up.
Terry got a. base on balls. Wilson
up. Johnson juggled Wilson's sacri-
i‘lce hunt and the bags were filled.
An error for Johnson. Jackson up.
Kelly scored on Jackson's sacrifice
fly to Goslin. Terry held second.
Gavvdy up. Gowdy forced Wilson.
Miller to Harris. Terry going to
third. McQuillan up. Terry scored
on McQuillan's Texas leaguer. Gaw-
dy halted at second. Lindstrorn up.
GoWdy scored on Lindstrorn’s sharp
single to left. Frisch up. McQuillan
caught of! second. Frisch forced
Lindstrom. Bluege to Harris.
THREE RUNS: THREE HITS; ONE
ERROR.
SENATOR!
Ninth lnnlng—Leibold batted for
Miller. Loibold up. Leibold tiled
out to Kelly. Tate batted for John-
son. Tate up. Tate got a base; on
balls. McNeely up. Taylor ran for
Tate. Taylor went to second. It
was no steal. McNeely fanned.
Harris up. Harris filed to Wilson.
N0 RUNS: N0 HITS.
‘-‘ w NEW YORK, (Nb)
ab 1- r hpo a e
Lind-tram. 3b. .. 6 0 4 1 1 (i
Fri-ch, 2b. ..... 5 O 1 1 6 3
Young, rf. ...... 8 o 1 1 1
Kelly. ct. erase-o 4 1 1 2 0 0
Terry.lb........2 1 112 1 0
“(aroma-...... 3 o o 3 1 0
Jackson“. ..... 3 1 1 1 2 o
Gowdy. c. ...... d 2 1 6 o 0
Bentley. p. ......3 1 2 o 1 0
McQuilian, p. ... 1 o 1 o o 0
Totals 88 o 13 27 13 0
WASHINGTON (AL)
ab r hpo a 3
McNeely, cf. .... e o 1 1 0,
nine, 2b.....,. 5 o 1 s z o
Rico-.rf.......... 4, o o. 1 2 o
Goslin.if........4 1 2 1 o 0
Judge. 1b. ...... 4 1 8 3 2 0
Bluege.ss. ...... 3 0 0 0 z 0
Bull. c. ...-....2 0 0 6 2 0
'Miiler. 8b. ...... s o 1 s 1 o
Leiboid.x.... ..1 o oho 0-0.
Johnson. p. '.'...". 3 o 1 1 2 1
Tate,xx. ....... o 0 0 0 o 0
.Tay.orxxx......0 0‘ 0 0 0 0
Totals 83 2 9 24 18 1
x Batted for Miller in ninth.
w ax Batted for Johnson in ninth.
’ Ran for Tate in ninth.
gamma (AL) 000 100 om—c
{New York (NL) 001 020 oer—e
he one nun-brunch.
'1'th base hits—Tern. ,
Hdri‘te 1‘qu Bentley.
Sacrifice hits—flue“. Wilson
Rico-
Series Game by Score of T6 to
" PAGE NINE '
Gowdy's throw by a pretty slide.
Harris Gives 'World’s Series Fans Thrill
“Bucky" Harris, Washington manager. got away with this dar—ing bit of base running in the third
inning of the second gamecf the.world's series. which the Nats won 4 to 3.
Catcher Gowdy of the Giants dropped the third strike on Leon Goslin.
Harris was on second when
Harris lit out for third and beat
(Continued from Page Eight.)
toss to Miller with men onA'st and
second failed to retire the man com~
ing to third.
0 e e
"Pep" Young had the stage all set
for the hero role with the bases and
one out. but a wonderful throw to
Johnson by Sam Rice after he had
pulled down Young's line drive. \Val-
ter threw to Ruel in time to get
Bentley trying to score. a wonderful
double play. It also got. Johnson out
of a bad fix.
0 O 0
Everybody seems to be taking a.
slash at the ball against both pitch-
ers.
I
O C 0
Miller came to the fore in the
fourth when he got up with Judge
on third, as the result of two sacri-
fices, and slammed a pretty single
over the first sack which scored Joe.
Miller kept on to second but was
thrown out. the run however count.-
ing. tying the score. .
O O 0
Terry slammed a hard hit to the
fence in the fourth which went for
a triple. The horschidc traveled be-
tween center and right fields.
I O a
One Giant run was stopped when
Wilson hit to Sir \V'alter and instead
of trying to get the man at first the
pitcher used his "baseball bean" and
ran Terry back to third. Between
Miller and Johnson. young Terry lost
all chance to score by being retired.
e e 0
Both clubs are playing heads-up
ball today. many expected runs be-
ing stopped when there were only
one out. -
O C 0
Walter got another big hand in
the fifth when he came to bat. No
matter where the "iron-Man" plays
the fans are with him.
0 O O
Folks who think "Henk'f Gowdy
is hampered by his "old age" should
see the way the Giant catcher goes
after the ball on fouls and the stuff
his but does when he comes to the
platter.
O O O p
Giant fans would give Jack Bent-
ley anything the pitcher cared to
ask for when he came up in the
fifth and slammed a. homer to the
second tier in right field and scoring
Gowdy ahead of him. Things now
look dark for Walter as the score
is 3—1 against him and a misjudged
fly to right center dropped untouch-
ed for a two bagger.
O O O
Pep Young got a. sharp rap in the
knee by a fast one of Johnson's and
had to resort to a. little massaging
before he took first.
0 O 0
Wow. I. man on first and man on
second with Long George Kelly
swinging the willow and one out.
Johnson fooled him with two strikes
——hold yOUr seats for a minute—
high foul over stand—another ball
-—-still another bad one—-—\Valter‘s
got to grove this one in. He did
and a rap went down to Bleuge who
started a. pretty double-play to Bar-
ris and Judge, getting Johnson out
omnother hole. Some ball game.
0 O O
Jack Bentley received a lot of ap-
plause in the sixth when he fanned
both 45am Rice and “Goose" Goslin
in succession. Goose nearly made
another homer this time, but the
hard hit ball went Just a. few feet
foul in the stands.
0 O 0
Bentley finished the sixth with
another strikeout. After Judge had
singled to right. Blu'ege was the vic-
tim of Bentley‘s twisters. ‘
O O C
Johnson gave his first free pass
ed balls in the sixth.
. \
Ruel: Bluege to Harris to Judge.
Left. on bases~Weshington 9;
New York's.
Base on balls—40¢ Bentley 3,
(Rue! 2. McNeely): of! Mchiillan 1,
(Tate); oft-Johnson 2. (Terry 2).
Struck out—By Johnson 8. (Gow-
dy. Kelly. Wilson): by Bentley 4,
(Harris. Rice. Goslin. Bluege); by
McQuillan 1 (McNeeiy).
Hits of! Bentley. 9 in 7 1-8 inn-
ings: of! McQuillan, 0 in 1 2-8 inn-
Hlt by pitcher-By Johnson
(Young).
Winning ’pitcher—-Bentley.
Losing pinhole—Johnson.
’Unipires—Connolly at the plate:
Klein at first: Dinecn at second:
Qatari? . '
when he walked Terry on are pitch~
' Senators 2.
lNNlNG BY lNNlNG WITH DEAN
Another strike-out for “'alter.
Hack Wilson fanned.
O. O .7 ,
Goslin fell down when he tried to
get Jackson's high fly to left. He
got up in time, however, to throw
to Harris at Second and retire Terry
who went down slow thinking that
the fly would he caught.
0 O 0
Hopes went high for the Senators
in the seventh. Rue]. the first man
up received a. free ticket. Miller
has another chance to help matters
greatly with‘a hit. Oh boy, Bentley
is getting generous with his bad
throws, giving twa "to Miller and
then the latter hit to Terry who
easily touched first for the putout.
O ‘0 0
Johnson hit the first ball to
"Long George" in center field which
the latter caught. Two out.
O O 0
Man on second with McNecly
handling the war-club. Hank Gow-
dy felt very conversational as he
“cnt out to the box to speak to
Bentley several times. Three balls
and two strikes. Here it. is—he
walked.
0 O O
"Bucky" Harris up and its his
chance to bring a. run across. First
ball he missed after a vicious swing.
One ball. two balls—two and one.
three bails, two strikes, he let it go
by. Here it is, a long hard drive
to Pep Young who took it leaning
up against the grandstand wall.
Three out. A little more push back
of that and Harris would have been
elected president next November.
. I O
Lindstrom certainly is- playing
ball. To start off the Giant's lucky
seventh he singled over second base.
He. hit it so hard that the sound of
the hall meeting the bat could be
heard over the radio.
0 I O
A very pretty play was made in
this frame when after Lindstr
had perched on third and Pep You g
first as the result of a hit by the
latter. Young tried to steal second
and while he was doing it Harris
and Judge were running him down.
Lindstrom started home. Harris
immediately sent a beautiful throw
to Ruel to get “Freddie" coming in.
The Giants didn't like the decision
of the ump and began to argue the
matter but to no avail.
O O O
' “‘ow, lady, wow. Goose Goslin
got hold of one of Bentley's slants
and boosted a. long home run. his
third of the series. to the stands in
right field. Hard luck for the Son-
ators that no one was on the bags
ahead of their hard hitting left
fielder.
e e e
Joe Judge kept up the good work
by wrapping a. hard liner for a
single to right.
O 0
Things got too hot for Bentley
and McQuilian went in for Jack af-
ter he had given the Giants the best
he had in the box and at the bat.‘
' e 0 O 0
Frankie Frisch put across a fine
play by taking a. fast hit ball from.
Bluege's bat and throwing him out
at first while Judge went to second.
0 O U
Lindstrom stopped the fireworks
by taking "Muddy" Ruel's hit and
after fumbling it a short while. sent
a screaming peg to first in time to
get the runner.
e o e
Two on the bags, by a single and
walk, with none out.
0 O I
Johnson got himself further into
the hole by fumbling a bunt causing
the bases to be loaded. Bases full,
none out.
3 O O
A long fly to left field sent another
run comes the pen in the eighth.
One out and two on. Score, Giants
4, Senators 2.
O O O
McQulllan hit a. snappy single in-
to left field which scored the second
Giant run. ofthe inning.
O O .
Lindstrom made his fourth hit of
the day when he [slammed a hot
lingle to the outfield scoring Gowdy
from second. This made the third
Giant run of the stanza.
O O 0
Giants 6.
The eighth inning.
O‘ O O
Liebold was sent in to bat for
Miller. “Nemo” hit a high fly into
center—field where it was taken in
by "filing George""Kelly.’
, , . O
...».e...
We
* term:
r
JAKE DAUBERT’
PASSES AWAY
Captain of Cincinnati
Reds Died Today Fol-
__,lowing Operation for
Appendicitis
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—Jake Dau-
bcri, captain of the Cincinnati Reds.
died early today at Good Samaritan
hospital.
lleath came to the veteran base-
ball plas or after a valiant fight
against complications which set. in
i‘olluuillg Llll opt-ration last Thurs-
day for the removal or his appendix.
Blood transfusion was rvsortt‘d to
yrstorday in an effort to, prolong his
life. but the illness had so absorbed
his vitality that it was of no avail.
llauheri's condition first became
aggravated on the last eastern trip
of the little when he was taken ill
in New York. Manager Jack Hend-
ricks srnt llllll to his home in
Schuylkill Haven, Pa. and his sud-
rlvn departure led to reports that
lJfL‘dllCl‘L would be engaged to man-
age a. minor ltnguc club.
110. r1 maillccl at home several
days and then came on to Cincinnati
and played in the last game of the
season at lletiland tic-id on Septem-
ber 27.17r. Harry ll. Hines. club
pllysmlan, said liaubert disregarded
the ounce of his physician in re-
turning to the line—up. Later. he re-
marked to Dr. Hines it probably was
his last game ill the major league
and he did not want “people to think
Jake Dallbrrt was a stallcr.”
Jacob Ellsworth lJaubel-t was born
April 17, 1885. in the mining town of
Shame-kin, Pa. lie started his base-
ball Cul‘L‘Cl' in 1906 playing his first
professional engagement with the
Kane (Pennsylvania) semi-pro club.
In 1907 he joined the Marion. Ohio,
club in the old Ohio-Pennsylvania
league and made his major league
debut with Cleveland the following
year but was released under option
to Nashville of the. Southern Tnemzue.
Recalled by Cleveland ln~ 1909.
Doubt-rt was sold to Toledo in the
American Association and finished
out the year with Memphis of the
Southern League. The next year
Daubcrt wont to Brooklyn where he
became a regular first baseman
which he held for nine seasons be-
fore coming to Cincinnati.
His playing was a. big factor in the
winning by the Reds at their first
National League pennant in fifty
years and subsequently the world
Series. . '
Daubcrt was married
nd the
father of two children. 3‘
“‘atcrlmry Pitcher.
NEW’ YORK, Oct. S.—At the
annual selection meeting of the
major leagues at the headquar-
ters of Commissioner Landis to-
day thc following Eastern
League players were drafted:
Brooklyn Nationals -.— Rush.
pitcher. “'aterbury. Conn.
\Vashington Americans ——
Wade chler. first baseman,
\Vorccstcr. Mass.
. Keeps Going.
HAVANA, Oct. 8.——Former Presi-
dent Menocai, whose arrival., in
Ca'l‘lats’ucy Sunday was followed by
a. battle between police and his ad-
herents, left there yesterday going
toward Oriente province to continue
his campaign for president. The
government has ordered 750 troops
into Oriente and Camasuey prov-
inces to prevent further bloodshed
and reports today were that the alt-
uation was quiet.
Sue For ' Accident.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 8.—-Repres-
euiative Helen E.’Lewis of Stratford
and her husband. H. Lerey. have
brought suits for $500 and 8800 re—
spectively against George McLach-
ian. Danbury hat manufacturer. A.
car operated by Mrs. Lewis was
wrtlckt-d in Redding August 7 last
when it was struck by a machine
operated by Menachlan.
Taylor ran for. Tate and stole
second on-‘McQuillan's wind-up.
- 0 0 0
Stan Harris, the youngest man-
ager "in organized baseball. ended
the game simulate high an: to
421..“44 ‘ . . A
_.
JOHNSON MAY _
QUIT BASEBALL
Big Pitcher May Hang
U n Baseball Glove
After 18 Years’ SOP.
vice '
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.——VValter
Johnson said yesterday after he was
beaten for the second time during
the world series by the Giants. that
it was doubtful if he would play ball
next year.
The big pitcher. who waited 18
years to get into baseball's classic.
would not elaborate on his statement
but did deny a report that, he had
bought stock in the Oakland club, of
the Pacific Coast League.
A "I couldn‘t. hold them." he said, re-
ferring to the game which he evi-
dently considered to be his last ap-
pearance in a. world series if not in
big league baseball.
"I'm sorry." he continued. “I had
two chances to beat. them but I
couldn't hold them at either time."
Manager Harris was philosophical.
They made breaks and they beat
us. Life is that way. But we'll catch
them tomorrow. Zachary will pitch."
Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran short-
stop and captain of the Senators
whose absence because of a charley
horse has been severely felt during
the last three games, was determined
to play today.
“I'll get in that game if I break
the leg," he said.
Manager McGraw was in happy
spirits as his team made ready to be
escorted by a minor cordon through
town to catch the special train
chartered to take the players of both
teams to \l’ashington shortly before
6 o‘clock.
“I think Nehf will be ready to use
tomorrow." he said. “His hand was
in fair shape today and 24 hours
should make a. lot of difference. If
Nehf cannot work Barnes will get
another chance." '
The veteran manager would not.
predict an end of the series tomor—
row.
“\‘Vashington is a good game team
and anything—can happen in baseball
you know."
R. s; G. GIRLS.
M. Fluke ....... . 74 6". ft‘zu
F. McQuillan G9 a: 55—1”
K. Smith ........ 54 79 71—20»?
It. Roberts ...... 64 43 65—1.:
1%. Leonard «14 as 69—19:
A. Sherry . ...... $2 81 lax—427
E. Gilbert 72 7 74—217
A. Gilbert ....... s7 63 61—211
ELKS-
Hodges .. 81 so 50—247
Ayrault ....... . 1M 105 95—305
Hamilton 89 109 ire—293
Gilbert 112 55 104—301
nose 107 93 111—311
‘ 493 473 490 1462
PUTNAM HOSE
Gonch ..... 1'6 105 104—305
Hain ..... 123 so 109—320
Lonchak 87 85 90—262
Wetmore 109 85 99—293
530 468 537 1535
Put Hose beat Elks two out of
three.
Kitty's Spotted Virtues.
. (Exchange) _ '
W'hen she catches a house we
heap economicums upon hcr and
when she cathesa bird we make her
feel that she is an athemn.
v
is
A All will! l ll“
1 *ll’ :an AM
. .. .... .14....“ ,
. .-.un--_._~.....——~u...4-. ...... .1 ......
Giant twitter whose pitching and
home run in the fifth stansaot yes-
terday's game brought victory into
Goslin’s
“...-saw. ... “Mn. .
His teammates gave southpaw Jezebel Zachary a two~rm1 lead to
work on in the first inning of the second world's series game When Leon
Goslin slammed out a home run with Sam Rice on base.
Zachary later weakened and the Giants overcame the lead
I’cckinpaugh's double in the ninth rescued the game.
Rice scoring.
temporarily.
Ph oto shows
‘ Giant camp. Bentley is one ofJohn
3min highs-tam
Sport
.444;
'39
a. ..
\‘i alter Johnson. ‘.
e II 0 l
Slipped again.
t O 0
It is a tough pill for \i'altcr to
swallow. He had his heart. set on
being ’a world series hero after is
yours in the major leagues. He no
doubt pitched his last world series
game yesterday.
’1; .’
c O O .
Jack Bentley hooked onto one
yr‘sl-Irday and drove the ball into
the tigbr field stands for a homer.
\Vhen Jack hits filem square the}
travel.
0 O O "' ’
Goose Goslin‘s third home run of
tho scrim yesterday. tics the record
set by Bilbo Ruth. The Goose is
Flll‘C “liliopl‘ng the apple in this scr-
ltfz.
I; .
O C O
Lillllsirom. the Giants' baby third
13134-111211) continued in yesterday's
game to play brilliant ball. Out of
flue trips to the plate. he gathered
four hits. Not bad for a boy of 18‘
yiars of age.
0 O O
.‘J Arthur Schf is able he no doubt
. fml, - ..
Barrage
Cliat and Comment of Special Interest“ to
i l - N orwalk Fans
EZ’LQROX D. Downs
".--... - .4 _
will do the twirling in today's 231110.:
“ill no
Manager
for the Giants.
doubt he
Zachary
the choice. of
M
g
l
L145 M... l
____,_,..
e p e #7.:
Baseball has lost another of its
greatest assets in the Acaih of Jake
llnuhcrt, \eleran first baseman of
lite Cincinnati lieds. Daubert has
been a. credit to the game and has
always given it the host in him.
O l 0
The Tigers are putting in some
hard practice for their opening
game on Sunday. at which time they
“in stack up again“ the strong Mo-
hicarLs of Bridgeport. .
e e e ' ‘ .'
Saturday the High school football
eln '(n will tackle the Fairfleld High
school. The locals are anxious to
score a win over their ancient ri-
vzl-s al‘vd have been putting in some
rc—a‘: Lard practice under the direcJ
tion 0: Coach Andy O'Boyle.
O O O
Jar-hie Moore. the Stamford light-
wrigllr. who was knocked out by
Sick Petite at the last Lock City
show, seems to have lost midter—
at:lc prestige by his poor showing.
O O O
“Bucky" Harris.
The Combat Train will be
f17’l\l
in the
again during the coming sea-
\xl'tll a real fast basketball
team. There will be some new faces
in the lino-up this year.
lilll.
Amateur football and basketball
teams are requested to send in their
challenges to the Sporting Editor of
the Inching Sentinel, who will be.
pleased to publish them. Also send
in your notes on tile doings of the
teams.
0 O O
The Original Celtics Jr.. football
team are ready for games. with all
teams averaging 110 pounds. Com.
municate with Captain Earle Bro-
therton for games. Phone 2356.
0 O O
The Pastime footbnu team, is
ready for action and are anxious to
arrange. games with trams their
weight.
0 I O
The Springwood football eleven.
I is putting in some real hard practice.
undcr the direction of Coach Andrew
Bellus and are desirous of booking
comes with teams in their class
thoughout the state.
FOUR CALKISG TOOLS IN ONE
A combination for driving oakutn
below the surface into cracks be-
tween planks on the deck and sides
.of a ship. thus preventing the pene-
tration of Water. takes place cf four
separate pieeeq formerly employed
in cnlking boats. By turning a set
screw which holds the combination
together as one until and making the
proper adjlxslment any one of the
single tools is ready for the use de-
signed. Calkcrs are thus: saved the
trouble and inconvenienCe of carry-y
ing with them about the ship four
different tools necessary for doing
such work. This combination of
tools occupies no more space and
weighs no more than one of the tools
formerly needed—Scientific- Ameri-
can.
O’Connell,Brt'be5,-sthes Dishes 1
As Giants 'Battlejin‘ World’s Series
lmfle his~ recent'Gisnt teammitEs'sfe battling tlie'We'sHlnE-
ton team in the world's series, Jimmy O'Connell; confessed bribcr,
is at his New York flat with his wife, helping herds the housework.
:11
pm. uremia-mud his.
can't go home, I can't p hone," he says, meaning San Fran-
rm" . »
Mahoueeesstesti-snidef
I
Q
i.
p 3.
7.
Norwalk Chronicler