Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 15, 1925 · page 12

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. its—Waiter

dId'ge, each with

, cries. will onset in the sev-
gains ot‘ {world series when
Wilton pemilts..‘r'1'he

“11(be ht on s. millions-
. latch #13:; each pimyer.

. 6.43M" Mitten or iii“
to ready to pitch"
remark bptoro the game was
.whil'is Miskito nie was still
daring whether he interisl or
brief _lor Aldridge,
in. who work-

. y .
ms leg slid his older arm. but it
site an ev’sn gmtor differ-
to Aldridge. who was sent to
rent on Monday.
‘ Johnson now has tour day‘s rest
‘ gdridgc- has three. Seven pilot»
I made their share oi world
‘ rise history. by winning third
on. The list includes Bill Dn-
M in 1908;3éhristy Mathewson.
iii-1905: Babe Adams. in 1909: Jack
months. in 1910; Joe Wood, in 1912
use Fsber. in 1917. and Stanley
amicable. in 19:0. ‘
Now both Johnson and Aldridge
ye their chance to join this select
group or triple winners tram one
‘ -season jubilee. Johnson must
3;: Aldridge ten years in age and
fourteen years In major league
itching service and Johnson will
still carry a weak and painful thigh
into the scrimmage. The Sunday in-
J'Jur’y tearing at an old sprain. was
1 too, s‘evere to be healed in a. day or
two. Adhesite tape will help to keep
1' the wrenched fiber and muscle in
place. But the stout-hearted old boy
' Cofteyxlllo and the Kansas
' tries Is ready to go again with
I i the has.
i I launch in his two starts against
thtgpurgh has allowed 1 run and 11
hits for the 18 innings. Aldridge in
his two guinea against Washington
haspérmitted 5 runs and 15 hits. all
ot'which leavcsvth'e margin up to
date .in’chhnson’s tavorvwlth some-
thing to spare.
But it.- all comes down to a ques-
tion at Johnson's injured right leg.
I The wrench occurred close to the
(colonial! the pressure after each

hitched hell it call ..ior all the
amnion he has. hetero the end at the
game. Both Johnson, and Aldridge
are keen about. their assignments. tor
the spotlight will be tilt-gun upon
them with a brighte:‘ glare than any

itchar has ever i . . ,
p McKachnio an? Harris both
aagrsed that any advantageo to lie
gained by tho Apostpoaemeht were
about equally divided and both Were
equally confident that they will pull
out the decisive victory. ‘

"The Senators are just as much
afraid or Aldridge as we are oi
Johnson." said McKochnie. "and
Vic will be ready to go out at top
speed today. I think he would have
done it yesterday it we called on
him but the additional day of rest
will give him just what he needs.” ‘

At the same time. Mcxechnis in-
tlmated he might be able to count
today. it necessary. on Lee Meadows.
bespectacled veteran whose arm went
bad after the first game and needs.
stated a slight operation to straight-
on out the muscles.

Meadows has recovered rapidly.
McKechnle said. and. may be In con-
ditlon to pitch etteotively with sn~
other day a rest. Lee has been
warming up regularly the last two
days. It Aldrid'ge is not able to
shoulder the entire final burden,
Meadows may get baclr into the tray.

Harris. Johnson and Clark. Grit-
nth. Washington president. mapped
out their strategy at a council of
war in the clubhouse and it was a
disappointment to them to‘ have
their plans put of! The players
a whole took the postponeme t
calmly though there was evidence
of the strain that is upon both teams
and their desireto reach a conclu-
sion as quickly accessible...

Except for‘ the weather, the set-
ting tor the ilnal game would have
been ideal yesterday, with an appa-
rent record crowd on hand» and both
teamsprepared to put their strong-
est beameninto the it”.

The stands and bleachers were
packed. Those in the bleachers
“zero dripping wet. and the rumor
spread that Gertrude Ederle was go-
ing to attempt to swim across Forb-
es Field. Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht staged their tlshlng act in a
setting wot enouth to send up a. real

 

splash when Nick Jumped oierboard.

 

onsylvnnla.‘ one “ofi the best
. n- the country last season.
its recent

n with any outllt in the toot-
rid. During the regular sea-
goal Iinb was or seedI but
manners and lumbla

hich obviously made its
up all the better.
however. much stress
darn the Dillonss by
coaching staff. Doubtioss
that a strongyattack

Rutgers usually turns out {pretty
formidable aggregation on tho toot-
ball field.
It Stuhldreher develops a winner
at Villanova this season, and he's
co talnly made a. promising start, it
wl_be quite a feather in his cap.
For the Quaker state school hasnot
done so well during “the last row
campaigns.

In 1924. it won only two games,
losing live, and tying one. Rutgers
trimmed it 10—0 and so did Dickin-
son among others.

. .i O 3

“Consequently. a winner ior Villa.
nova this selson coming on top or
automaton“! maim- ot a
yearvsgo.”would give the .ereuar
smhldreher quite a hit at prestige
as «a tootbsll terror.

0- e s

THE BMOKDYN Shillin-

Speaklng oi slumps, Wilbert Rob-
inson's Brooklyn Dodgzrs certainly
no smock during last View

weeks at the seasonrm . " '

tI'my memoryf‘serves. the Dodg-

‘ei‘s-Ioit‘l‘lwutIor: thelr' [as . 19

" moa- Twelve or the beatings ere

ministered in a row. During the

slum); the Dodgers dropped from an

almost sure fourth to _withih p tow
’ into ot the cellar.

‘ ‘ 'd‘nthat most everything
the Dodge» tried went wrong. The
well own orients usually favored
there [position and when the team
got pitichlng "it tailed to -_h_lt.

C

 

 

theaDall « so (the
My: meshfl' ‘tha- ['8'
no is given; The on-

penalty under such .

t.
can never Wt in- a

a‘ unique record for
is seen myths on

week- and. calendar o!
one in Baltimore w

ton.
cult one to forecast.

Neither or the tester concerned

has been overly impressl o,so tar.
When all that is his .I the two is
out down and wait
would seem to hav

For the Ndvy has“ 2
o: a settled pronoaitlon. Three dayi
alter the start 9! practice. Jock Owe-

ley‘ had a varsity team termed and .

working together. Since their there
have been tow changes. none ot iin~
portsnce. 'I c, ‘

This week at Prince a Bill Boner
changed every man in his that line.
so far as the naked eye is ab
discern at present no is as 7?.
decided on the fashion in which
they will go into action.

Both tit/ems hive victories‘be’hind
themr; Eur it is “doubtful that‘ the
Now his '
rounded" r with as test a pair or
backs as Amherst uncovered for
Princeton in the first game of the
year. I-.

Princeton It» it comes through
against Navy Will probably be hailed
as one of the luckiest teams in the
game. It Princeton wins it will prelim
ably be by some weird break.
yet Princeton teams have long been;
accused at having the luck. There
was the 1922 team that should have
lost two or three games. but didn't
lose one.

r They said that one was lucky. but
there was something more thanlticlt
in it. There was a great deal oi
courngothat overcame cruditles and
rough. spots. This Princeton team
apparently. is blundering along in
much the same fashion. It has been
successful against surprising oppoo
stitch in two games This game is
very much 0! a different proposi-
tion.

Luci: or no luck. there is no de-
nying the fact that the Princeton
line is bad. and this includes
ends. 'The Tiger “as in a bad posi-
Ition at the stall. of the season‘ile
h. some «\pezlencod Imen back for
the line, but none of them was a
particularly outstanding player. On
the ends he lmfi no men all with
any vnlslty experience.

The result has been a. tremendous
effort to do something with tho'
line and experimentation is still ‘0-
ing on. with the first big game at
hand. Princeton is bound to be con-
sidered something of an under dog
in this game.

CAMBRIDGE. Muss" Oct. I5.-
Harm-«l set ruil yesterday for its
game With Holy Cross yesterday
with the lineup complete. Leo Dn-
lry is warm left guard. so that the
Crimson begins work for its'match
with the Worcester team. made up
as it was the time of the Middle-
bury mineffl‘hla wus Davies and
Sultonstall. ends; Noah and Lina-
nerytncklen; Daley, and. Kilgour.
guards: Mucomhcr. center; Check.
quarter, and Candy. Miller and
Crosby in the buck field.

EASTON, Pu.. Oct. low—Two clean
football records will be under de-‘
reuse when Lafayette college meets
Colgate on Franklin Field. Phlludel—.'

phla, on Saturday. Latsyette won- ,

both previous footbalx engagements
with Colgate. scoring a 11-8 Victory.
in 1907. end Lafayette Inches 'a
record of three games won and none
lost thus for this season. .

 

Summary of Series"
Contests to Date

A summary 0! the six m.
of the world series, with utensil;
hits. errors and batteries. tollows:

FIRST GAME.
3.11.3.

Washington ........--. d 8 I
Pittsburgh 1 I o
'Battorlcs—Johnson end Ruol:
Meadows, Morrison and Smith.
Gooch. '

‘ . SECOND GAME.

. . .13.
Pittsburgh 0,
Washington ..........- a
Batteries—Aidridgoandsmut;
CoveleskleanrlRuel.
THIRDGAME.
~ REE.
Wilmington ..I......... s so 1
amount: ....:.I....... s s a
macs—Mom. Idol-Derry
andltuel: museums-aim.
J motion can. ‘
.3113.
WWW sooalssssgn" 1. 0
Pittsburgh ........... 0 s, 1;,
Batteries—Johnson and Duel:
Yde MorflmmAdsmaandGooch.
‘ FIFTHGAME.

Pittsburgh............' 1 _
Washington .........I... 2‘ d 3'
human—ammonium»;
Oovclesmnsllou,1achory.‘ngrc

Derryaadlinel.
sil'rn GAME. ,
8.11.13.

Pittsblnth. ...........8 1 1'
:Wlllllfltton.-.........'l I IV

Batteries—Kmorandsm'tht ,
.l‘ergnson, Balloum Severe”.

R
8
9

fl

 

 

fibre the foil
. . a‘ "my Ml

 

 

And ‘

the" I

the Braves.
as a member of thofN "

world"s series. both
Tomi-nuke”. ,.
Iic has bit about 30

5 feet. 10 ,1
pounds.

13m has it '

last year. who?
Braves to h ' ,
During til win
gages in the

the city of;

 

Next Bundoy nluxuovn at ‘Iudlit ,,
uill meet the ‘

Field the finrihru 0min
Arrows oi Struliorri. *-

The Arrows are one of the fastest
teams in its elem in this motion with
it behooves the Hill Tops to con-

tinu'e with the rattling mod football ‘

which it’ cahibllvd Sunday and!
the (lands at Stamford. “i

.‘liortunutely the loan: cnmz‘. t. 1 '

the opémnn'munc without one

minor injury so Sunduy'n them will»

he the sumo no the opener

mtcndunm is not up to may:
Sunday the team will so on the
October '25. the team \il‘l pine:
Friday gunning. .

I: _‘jh‘e

tions were complete, except for the
signing of the papers it was paid. .

. Both parties to the trade are he
“py War the prospect. Luque.
Cohan. add considerable
strength to the Giant itching silt“.

an MdGraw always has been any;

ions to get ”Hargruvo. Cincinnati all:
been looking tor a first basemun
since the death of Jake Daubsrt.
Irish Mousel one of the best "mon-

‘ey hMers" in baseball. will he » el-

corned by' the Cincinnati tans. say-

‘dsr. amenable catcher. should ben-

 

stit‘. by a. changedot environmen

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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