New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

CT score q, lsss, ons rus ia tas ssEiss
 Friseh sHd Ward, lhs rival sessHs
 bssemen, led their respective teams is
 hitiiRg, each getting le safstiss. tAs
 Yankee kesst0nersaeksF scoring fsaT
 runs and the Giant player esmlas
 seFass the plsts txies. Frankie got ie
 hits in as times al bat and ward set
 his 10 hits in one less trip te the
 plate,
 Ruth was famed more than any
 other player, He ghined six times His
 seven hits. however. including three
 home runs were good for tatsl of
 is bases. more than these made by any other man on either team. His
 batting average vas ,gss, seeend of the Yankees only te Ward. The nsbs was credited with only it times .'at bat" as he was passed eight times, more times than anyone else.
 Bob Msusel. who follows Ruth in the Yankee batting erdsr. bstted In more runs than any man on either team-eisht. He get as many hits as Ruth-seyen-bu was "at bat. zs times. more than any man on his team. and hit .sea. Dangerous though he is particularly in . pinch. hsusei was walked only once.
 Everett Scott. thought by experts to be the weak link in the Yankee st- tack was tied with Waffle schang for third place among the Yankee batters. Like Ruth and Meusei he got seven hits In the series in q: times '.at bat" all of them singles. struck out only once. made . sacrifice hit and rang up mark of .3is. He batted in three runs.
 Five Yankee hitters got seven hits each-Dugan. Ruth. Bob Meusel. Scott and Schange.
 Only three pitches on both teams | finished the games they started. Ar thur Nehf was the only Giant to 90 | nine innings, and that in the third | game which the Giants won, to 0. | Herb Pennock and Bullet" Joe Bush | were the only Yankee twirlers to 70 | the route. Pennock winning his dryt | start in the fourth game. 8 to { and | Bush winning the fifth game, to 1.
 Huggins was presented with . dia- mond ring by his players after the game.
 The best team won, said McGraw. But that was no original phrase of wisdom enamating from the great brain." Several million fans arrived at the same conclusion at about the same time, but their views were not featur- ed in the sports page headlines.
 Fame was 'fieeting for Ryan. He tanned Babe with the bases full, then Meusel punctured his balloon by sock ng out the hit that won.
 The Tanks are just 21 years old IS a major league outfit. They cele- ,rated their maturity fittingly.
 Nehf's only comment was that his lrm simply gave out. And that prOb- lbly Is about the size of it.
 Bob Meusel, the man who won the world series for the Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday, explained low he made his famous hit in the ighth inning that brought the series o an end.
 T went up to the plate determined o hit" said Meusel. "Ryan's first itch was a curve ball that broke over he plate and went for strike. He hrew another curve that broke over he plate. put every ounce of power n my arms behind the swing and got he thrill of my life when I saw the all going into center field.
 The umpires who worked in the 'orld series called on Judge Landis nd asked for an increase in pay ill jew of the big attendance. They now ct $2000 each.
 Don't you think the ummpires as nportant as the players?" one of the mpires asked.
 The judge deliberated minute.