lit mails struh‘gle on
‘eeterdey st ernoom ‘
il‘ in the seventh and1 .
“ or the world's series.
it send frenzied lens.
in pitch or enthusiasm.
also bend to hand
"I‘ll
. loose atterimrd in
en retina o: in break-
hé who so eons to
old when let. P:—
a me... ill: ush all
. ,di’lvo the Benet rs tram ,
heishts and complete ‘
series
arid: listen (Kilt!) Cuy»
browned. dashing young
strobe the blow jthet de-
t bottlw two base thrust
‘ held (on! line in the
ill with the hoses tull,
M the score deedlocked,
" over Carson Blgbee end
' ‘ lib the deciding runs
Itlsg‘ the greatest goal
or. Johnson.
linden—vs. drivej that at
_d belied a home run;
‘ to two bases under
rules eceuse the bell bur—
, ' ‘pile oi! taruaulin in
lit old—came at tbo cru-
on 01 the conflict. It was
of a. succession of bat-
’laughie against Johnson
ulle‘d the Pirates back to
in otter it seemed they had
brown the game away in a
tot inning through the col—
heir pitching bier. We
end loopholes in their de-
or had survived that dis-
riit. in which Wilmington
our run lead andlAldridge
'way to Johnny Morrison.
tee taught ahead with every
. their commend. Trailing
ye lighting back. a astendy
enveloped Johnnon. the
lore tied the score in the
inning then ioug Lht. their
the front in the: decisive
er Peekinpaugh’s home
not the Senators back into
Corey Stands Ouni
errmc attach. With the
“Snyder and the veteran Max
in its foremost figures, was
Sector in the downfall of
the Senators but. in the
ill 3. is was also Glue to the
'ealtness oi Peckinpeugh
o err-era came lit critical
oi! Pirate rallies in the
d eighth. as w‘cll us to
pitching of Roy Kremer.
.the senators to one hit in
ings otter relieving Morri-
Rube Oldhem, who blank.
’t former champions in the
iking out Rice and Goslln
urishing finish that sent the
‘ ,d n to the muddy field in
we re the high spots of o.
‘_ ed with thrills from
nlsh the major elements
is that flashed in relief
a...“
WNJM'W.’
, BIL!) M’KECENIE.
one» .... m” .. ..
ground while the chemnlons at two
major leagues taught it out tor su-
premacy in the mud and drizzllng
shower that tell almost continually
It was in such a setting thet the
Pirates, battered out their third
straight victory over the senators.
completing their startling comebecit
after it seemed their cause was
hopeless.
Against the heaviest sort of odds
'and always lighting uphill. the Pl- ,
rates outplayed end outstoadled their ‘
more experienced rivals in a closing, "
rush that knew no obstacles. Per-
haps it was due largely to the
steadying influence oi? the veteran
first seeker. stuffy McInnls, tor the
tide turned when he first took his
place in the lineup in the fifth game
at Washington last Monday, but it
was fierceness on attack that had
the most to do with the victorious
Pirate march.
Greetost in meters. ‘
Never before in world's series his-
tory Where the decision has gone to
the best four out of seven games has
any team pulled out triumph as
did the Pirates. Back in $908 in the
first modern championship. the Ben.
ton Red Sox won four straight from
the old Pittsburgh Club after losing
three out ot the firet tour. but that
series was a nine- -ge.me basis. end
Boston could have lost more and
win out.
.3 Here. however. the Pirates‘won
the last. three games with the knowl-
edge that detest in any one of them
would mean elimination. While no
more spectacular when all elements
are considered. it was on even great-
or comeback than Washington staged
a year ago in taking the last two
games from the Giants.
The battle yeficrday was expected
to be e. duel between the two
moundsmen who had each won two
games ‘in . the series, with Johnson
and Aldridge seeking the victory that
would give either lmperisheble tome
and glory; But. instead. it turned
out to be e tree-slugging drama. Al-
dridge. wild and orrniio.p passed out
of the picture‘n the first inning. att-
er issuing three passes and making
two wild pitches. while Johnson was
battered tor fifteen hits and nearly
always in trouble, the Big Train had
held the slugging Buccaneers to one
run and eleven hits in his first two
games. but he had nothing with
which to check his opponents yester»
day His greatest speed held no to?-
rors for the Pirates and his curves
.. iii-icy. rain-drenched back died no bottling stunt on them.
.. and robs. . ‘
fielded make For neu-
lite ur'g’n‘ . Washington
" . Hiwo best linemen:
ed redonbteble Treynor end all the
' - roost hooresslve ot the youthtul Hf;
fl record level you
‘ laying of the,-
I Me. A
. .81‘8‘474 00
e I ‘
$7,520.11
WQJQIJ?
383.830
.Judge. in ...... 8
Boot for Armory
M
Young Esnosito the stale. bentem-
weight champion or the state must
meet Young Mulligan of this city
for the title. State Boxing Commie;
sioner Thomas Donohue announced
yesterday.
With this verdict in min ._ .
is Fey is going ahead with plans to
stage the boot in this city.
He hopes to sign both boxers up
next wee kend Secure the local Ar~
mory for the bout.
Norwalk Eleven to
Play m New Britain
The Ali‘Noi'woll: eleven will travel
to New Britain fiun ey. where they
will [ace the crock ootbell team of
that city. ‘
This is the first meeting ct lhe lo-
cals with any or the heavy protes-
slonal teams of the State. '
Coach William Brennan “ill have
the services or two new backfield
stars to take the places at Johnny
Rooney and Tommy Morinrlty. who
were injured in the game against
College Point last Sunday. >
It is expected that a large dolo-
gation 0! local tone will make the
trip to New Britain.
New Britain may appear at
Amusement Park later in the sow
son. . .
W
core or the rush ct fans who desire
to see the big show. ~
In all 10 runs were scored. and or
I v th e, five were circuit drives. Not
Roger Peck npnugh. the veteran
who is now t the Very peak o: his
‘game. .
Wright is just comms.while’r ‘k- .
inpeugh is about ready to start to
lads from the picture.
Prior to the series I listened to
many tales oi! the great Cuyler, th
Alter watching the club in th
first two tomes of. the world series.
one o! the home runs would have
been registered on the- regular piny—
ileld at Pittsburgh. .
A stunner or tact. Curler' 3 home
hich‘ decided the second game,
til ‘riluklest home run of oil. was the
hardest hit bell of the live.
Shoo other five drives would hate
’ been caught tor fairly easy outs, but
‘Cuyler's aim. would hevo been good
10:- at least a double postibly a
triple;
It is all sery line to talc care of
‘ the additional spectators, but when
wooing so tends to bedroom the
es ‘3» sol-Ions henllcep.
Alicia as equal oil’endcrs in this
f not simply citing the
Pittsburgh situation as a concrete
Glenn Wright is to me by ten- the
not more than twelyears. will be the
Wading star nmong the short-
stops the two major leagues. '
was... he. poise speed, grace;
brains and the ability oomtius
about as Well as he fields. What;
monotonous-onset crusher-esters? ‘
......
snowmen omens.
The crying need of baseball is ... ‘
regulation held.
By a. regulation field I niesn 'the .
same amount oi territory to lay.
infield and outfield.
The bases are the some. 90_ out.
sport. on every ball ground, but it
would be a dilileult matte? to nnd"
antacids, in all the United. *
but had exactly the some
merits. Short outflohls. nuke
easy home runs. a icons: _
solo: to make a. Seine out
enmo.
,‘rezerenoe to the world be".
pertlcnlsr. Fow‘ We .
”'4. We sloth have any, in
. um We then a"!!!
the hit series these iinlitr “
‘ . Pockinnuugh. es . 3
Rucho ........ 1
Johnson. p . . . . . i
Washuigion (A .
ob '
Rice, C! close... 6 x
S. Harris. 2b . .. . 5,
Goslin, it i
J. Harris. ri ii
Bluege, 3b ...... «i
M
Bi9¢vovésaho
Totals . . . . . '85
u
.ali L
Moore, .1) ...... ‘
Carey. .ct ...... i
Curler. rt .....
Bnmhnri. it .... ‘.
Blame. it ......;., ‘1‘
Treynor. 3b .. ,
Wright, ss ......
McInnls. 1b .... ,
i
'Gmnihnm ... ‘9.
‘Yde ........'..
cagv‘ocaconeb‘p‘ fig
'l‘uiuln . ..... 37 915 27 7 2
*Prckinnnugh giwn been on Smith‘s
interference.
matted for Morrison in fourth in-
hing.
“Rah for Smith in eighth inning.
.H. E.
Weshlngion~ '
...400 00010—472
Pittsburgh—
..ooeoio‘e a ~915‘2‘
Geoch. c .....-
Smith. c
Aldridge. p ....
' Morrison, p ...."
Kreincr. p . .... ..
Oldhnm. n . . i .. .‘
that become “cigar ate" ‘ . ,
alone tier they have passed the
bell» -
M ., .
no ‘
pie
Too-Bose Hits-«Corey. ii: Moore. .
J. Harris. Cuylel‘. ,3; $111ith.Bisbse.
Three-Bose Hltw’rreimor. Home
Runmi’eckinpeush. gtolon Benea—
Cnrey. Sacrifice Hlt~>Cuylen Double
Pleyws. Herris to Judge. Let on
Buses—~Woshington. 6; Pittsburgh.
'1 Base on Bells—‘03 Aldridge. a
(Goslln. J. Harris, . Judge): of!
Johnson, 1 (Moore). Struck Out-—
By Morrison, 2 (Johnston. S. Harris)
by linemen 1 (s. Harris): by Old-
hum. ll (Rice Goslin)‘: by Johnson.
il'tCualer. Barnhert. 2). Hits—~01!
Aldridge}: in one-third inning of!
me" M . . l
24 at he boilerplate . 4
ergo d negation
mo . ,. which furnisho
will . ‘ . . _ . f {or the crate. .
. ~ . The tindini‘rh the court ni‘o My
weeks on
risen ‘
Norrison: l in three and two-third .
innings. oft Kramer. i in tour inn.
ings; of: Oldhem, none in one inh~
ing: it Johnson. is in eight inna
tugs. Wild Pitcher-Aldridge, a.
Winning PitcherKremer. , using
Pitcher—*Johnson. Umpires - At
plate, McCormick (N. L): first base
Moriarty (A. so. Rig.
ler (N. L.) third base. won: (A.
to
8.
in: 8.
will.
no
w i .. _
. :13th in. est ‘ l
h‘ oi Willi). “it form.
Imber ad we one you
messing enough to get your tickets
but ...... dressed me will wet!-
' . :aisto‘o'ets this winter. 'i’his
me; cry or new; ever-j. known
, ‘to webs“ es the hum“ m
ought- to bl .ltiok ill‘
Norwalk Chronicler