t
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'
.EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915;
pnr
13
"THE BLACK BOOK," BY CHARLES E. VAN LOAN NEWS OF SPORTS WORLD, FAR AND NEAR
THE BLACK BOOK '
A Heart-Breaking Pitchers' Battle, in Which Johnr.v
Merry's "Game" Is Slowly Brought
to Light
By CHARLES
Th World' Orcattit
Bhtrwooil Clifton, "the Duke," I th
t.r nltrticr of the ronlcs. Ills one sin ta
Ms fondness for the nice track. Although
h Thai never been near a course, he Ian
Ki money according to the war he dopei
rat the form charti, . which he carrlei
around tn a little black book. IIli team
matfi Jo.h him,
During the early part of, the '
head of the game,
nut In Auguit change come, and the
1 eilngi are ai constat nt a the winning!
"a previously been. While In a saloon, a
drunken etihle owner confides to the
rltcher that Cheyenne, a newcomer, would
Win the fifth race. Duke, In de.peratlon,
Maces hli lait cent and pawn, his two big
olimcnds to ralie R00 to place on the
young hone, lie eendi for "Ho," hli bet-
flnir commissioner.
While on the way to the Poolrooms.
Do" I" slopped by Johnny Merry, leader
of the Dudei, who came for an Important
aeries with the Pontes. Th latter learns
Something interesting about the fifth .nice.
buke takei the mound to pitch the opening
gimi.
(Copyright, Street and Smith.)
The Duke took his position n the
wound, and glanced about the Infield.
"Stick It on 'cm today, boyl" said
Foley, at third base.
"One-two-three," said Dutch Orendorft
from second.
"Show these bums where they get ottl"
said Haynes, at first.
The' Duke nodded, and smiled, but he
raid nothing. He was wondering If Harry
Ie, the probable favorite In the fifth
face, had a chance to beat Cheyenne,
the colt which was to carry every dollar
which Clifton had been able to scrape
together. It was make or break with
him now, and he would know his fate
after the game. In less than two )iours
It would bo over, ono way or the other.
And Harry Lee was a good coldf, accord
ing to the black book; Miss Folly was
a ghost at Ave furlongs, and Black Bart
had three winning brackets to his credit.
"If I can Just get by this time,"
thought the Duke, "they'll never hook me
agalnl"
But It was a horse race and not a
ball game which he had In mind.
"Here's tho first victim 1" It was the
bellowing voice of Charlie Scanlon, the
catcher, "Same old thlngl You know!"
Clifton pulled himself together with
an effort. There nt the plate was "Shad
ow" Sladev the Dudes' fast shortstop.
The Duke cuddled the ball to his
cheat, fingered It for an Instant, took a
slow, deliberate wind-up, nnd sent his
first shot swift as a bullet over the heart
of the plate. Slade never moved a mus
cle; Regan tossed his right hand In the
air, and the blcacherltes howled:
"Oh, you Dukel You'ro there today,
boy you're thcrel"
Resolutely thrusting every other
thought out of his mind, the Duko con
centrated his attention on each ball as
"Left at the post."
.he pitched It, much as an Insomnia pa
'tlent desperately counts his sheep Jump
ing over the wall, or doggedly recites
multiplication tables backward.
"I'll get 'em todayl" the Duke kept
mumbling to himself.
Ho heard Johnny Merry's remarks
from the coachcrs' box beyond first base
and some of them wore warmer than
the baseball law allows but he refused
to pay the "fox" the compliment of turn
ing his hoad. '
"Easy thero, John," said Umpire Re
ran. "A little less chin music."
Slowly, and with almost mechanical de
liberation, the Duko drovo Slade back to
the bench on four pitched balls, every
one of which had carried the last ounce
at Clifton's command.
"What'B ho 'got today T" asked the
Dudes on the bench.
"Everything," said Slade sourly. "And
then some."
Mulligan, the right fielder, retired on a
high foul. "Pinky" Hamilton, tho first
baseman, and a dangerous hitter at all
times, took two hearty wallops at the
'break ball, but overlooked tho "big one,"
and the first half inning ended amid a
Joyful outburst from tho bleachers and
the encouraging yelps of the Pony n
fielders. The Duke found himself smil
ing and touching his cap as he walked
back to the bench; but when the players
E. VAN LOAN
Writer of Baseball Fiction.
!eh t0. encourage him with rouir i
compliments, he did not answer then
dayr thB remark "I'H ct 'em to
do??f Lne FolC1'' niu Crn'K "n Oren
in i, k d "c "ore the Duko was back
Mali, v 1 "Rhtln resolutely against the
him .5, n.i.w whlch "emed to hang over
r, 'VnB whlch wna " hope, half
rear, and In the entirety demoralisation
,. fourth inning; arrived without a
score. The Dudes had been unable to
ul a, mnn .t0 nr8t blle: Buh Hawlcy
Tad !'ro,p'le,, " 'Ingle over the Infield,
rd!.. .51 be" doubled on a lightning
Muy engineered by Slade,
aaAhaf!l th.u 8adtw f Clifton, and
as before the Duke shot the first ball In
n fI?Ve S!ade' chokln his bat short
m ins hands, bent forwnrd, and dropped
a slow, hopping grounder straight at
Hnyiies. who was playing "deep." Soclng
at a glnnce that he must tnke tho toss
and cover the bag, the Duke raced across
.HW.ar3d 5rfl DI,.IMS- n wns " foult of his
that Blade's spikes hit the canvas a strldo
ahead of him; the Shadow was tho fast
est man In the league at beating out an
Infield tnD.
"Vlnnlo" Comstock. who was umpir
ing tho bases, dropped both hands to his
knees, nalms downwnrri ti.a ,,.... ..
plainly safe, but this did not prevent tho
uirauieruen irom ronring angrily.
The Duke's sprint carried him BO feet
beyond the bag toward the stand, nnd as
he walked slowly back to the diamond,
Juggling the ball In his glove, his path
was blocked by Johnny Merry, a tele
graph blank in his hand. Slade, pulling
up unusually short, trotted quickly back
to first.
"Well, John," ho panted, "what did
Chevenne do In tho fifth?"
The Duke's heart gave one great leap,
and then almost stopped beating. Merry
must have had the tip, tool ICo was so
close to Johnny that he might have
touched him close enough to seo the
round, flowing hnndwrltlng on the yellow
slip. Green turf, white-clad players nnd
solid background of massed humanity
merged for nn Instant Into a whirling
chaos. Merry hnd n telegram from th6
track. Merry knew I Unconsciously the
Duke shortened his stride, hope nnd fear
striking hard In a sudden fierce climax of
emotion.
"Whero'd he finish, John?" demanded
tho Shadow.
Merry crumpled the yellow sheet In his
fist with a gesture of disgust.
"Finish!" ho snapped. "Why, the dawg
never finished at all! Ho was left at the
post!"
"I'm glad I didn't let you tout me," said
Slade. "Hiw much did he sting you for.
John?"
Left at tho post? The Duke knew thai
his legs wero carrying him back Into the
box despite a certain trembling sensa
tion at the knees. Chills were chasing
each other down his spine, and for the
moment he felt ns If his stomach had
been turned Into an Ice" bag. He shook
his head In a vain attempt to drive
away the giddy feeling which had taken
possession of him.
Left at the post! The last of the bank
rofl gone; the diamonds gone; ho Duke
Clifton who had always had money In
his packets, caught like a busher with
out even eating money to last through
the wlntcrl
Without knowing why he did It. Clifton
knelt In tho box and picked up a hand
ful of earth, which he sifted through his
fingers. That's the way tho money went,
he thought, right through hts fingers; and
he hadn't brains enough to hang onto it
when he hnd it. Left at the post! The
words were singing themselves over and
over In his bratn in a sort of hammering
chorus. After a time other words came to
him. In a voice strangely hostile nnd pene
tratlng.
"Come on therel Play ball! Quit stall
ing" It was Johnny Merry in the coach
ers' box.
The Duko stood up and looked .toward
tho plate. Mulligan was waiting for him,
grinning maliciously, and Jerking his bat
In short, nervous circles.
Charlie Scanlon, the catcher, who had
been down on ono knee, staring at the
Duke, rose with a muttered ejaculation,
and, pulling off his mask strode Into the
diamond. Force of habit sent the Duko
forward to meet him.
"What's wrong?" asked tho catcher
anxiously. "I've been glvin" you the Blgn
for the last half minute. What ails you?"
"Nothing," said Clifton; and his own
voice sounded thick In his ears. "Nothing,
Charlie. I'm all right I'll get 'cm."
' "Wake up!" said Scanlon, grumbling
under his breath bb he moved back to
his position. Ho squatted behind the
plate, gave the sign, thumped his mitt
twice, and spread ms nanas. juecnamcauy
the Duke responded! but his wind-up was
Jerky, and the ball, traveling like a white
streak, was fully thrco feet Inside the
plnte. Mulligan, whirling with a yell, re
ceived It full in tho small of his back,
Regan motioned toward first, and Mulli
gan trotted down the base line, yelping
like an excited fox terrier.
"Tako me outl Take me out I" Merry
was shouting. "Oh, Monk, I'm all through.
Take mo outl"
Scanlon picked up the ball, and carried
It Into the diamond.
"For tho love of Mike," he said plead
ingly, "what are you trying' to do kill
somebody? Tako your time, boy. Ham
ilton's a sucker for that break ball. Put
something on It, and take a bracel"
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
RULEFER WILL CATCH .
IN THE WORLD'S SERIES
I
Woran's Star Rounding Into
Good Shape Arm Still
Slightly Sore
flu a Staff Corrovondmt
ft BlUVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. l.-Man-
r ajer Moran, of the Phillies, says tnai wi
pes Klllefer'a arm takes a decided turn
Stor the worse, he expects to use him in
Ipie world's series.
t: "I asked Klllefer today how ha felt."
I.fald Moran, "and he told me he was com-
i,tiff along fine, but he wasn't going to
ui em loose until he had to. you can t
, 4U what will happen, but I now hope and
pwe Klllefer to play."
. .XUlefer said iorlnv that he was ready
P Play any time, and that whllo his arm
" aim a utile eore, ne wouio ue nun
' J8 Play In the big series.
tOGAN A. A. TO PLAY BRISTOL
f , , ,
fame Tomorrow to Decide North
Phllly Championship
Tomorrow afternoon Logan A. A, and
ntol play onother game of their series
WW thn rhantnlnn.kln r. KTnrih TMtnril
l . i f""- ,.M(,l('.W,Bl.lf W -.M.. --
1 "V The series at present stands one
, rnn won by Bristol ana one lie game.
W"t Baturday the two teams battled to
SI 7 to 7 tie. whnn rinrknrm Intervened.
JK"bl whlh w-IH start at a p. ro.,
W be played, on Logan field, at York
. J4 and Wypmlng street, and the bat-
' for Logan will he McOlmey. pitcher.
4 Mmdcnhall. catcher. The battery for
'u! jii he pint Pf , pitcher. m
vairi,,,-,
GIRL MAKES GOOD SWIM
Miss Florence McKee Covers 5 Miles
in 2 jHoura 33 Minutes
Miss Florence McKee, a 80-year-old girl,
made a wonderful 6-mlle swim In tho
Schuylkill River yesterday from tho
Conshohocken Bridge to Flat nock Dam,
In 2 hours and S3 minutes. The start
was made at 12.23 and in spite ot the
cold water, Miss McKee finished at 2.52.
Emll Ulrlch was the timer and William
Pearson the Judge. Eugene Torrey, her
coach, accompanied Miss McKee In a
canoe. Miss McKee was - a swimming
Instructor for the Board of Recreation
during the last summer at Manayunk,
OTHER SPORTS NEWS ON PAGE 2
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
3 ferMc COLLAR
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CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
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V"" r M& W iv!l & iPwtfisssssssB a MStaP)
" Some Baby: Jlj ;
i vj r ' THe kqap to happiness Vx'-- sSglsi
SKETCHES OF PHILS IN PAMPHLET
FORM GIFT TO THE FANS
Th Evening Ledger ie publishing ehetchee of the member 4 Mm
Phllly team who they are, where they have played artel earn fttete
regarding their work. These sketches will be published in pamphlet
form and will be given ae world's series eouvenlre to any reader ot the
Evening Ledger who will send or bring tn three of the sketches, eUppod
from the paper. Those desiring the souvenir are requested to hold their
clippings until announcement Is made on this page of the exact date th
booklets will be distributed.
I liassfc3"- - 'JBissi
PENN PICKS LINE-UP
TO RETRIEVE DEFEAT
BY F.&M. LAST YEAR
Quakers Stand Pat on Selec
tions of Albright Fracas
for Big Gridiron Bat
tle Here Tomorrow
BERRY AT QUARTERBACK
On account of a wet field and the ex
pectation of a hard game tomorrow with
Franklin and Marshall, the University of
Pennsylvania football team was spared
the scrimmage with the scrub eleven this
afternoon. The first eleven merely had
the usual preliminary practice and then
ran through signals, while tho second
team hnd the fun of scrimmaging with
the scrubs late In the nfternoon.
Tho coaches have decided to stnnd pat
on the samo llnc-up used ngnlnst Al
bright on Wednesday. The Albright team
was so weak that they were unable to got
nn nccurate line on the work of the men.
But they expect to get It tomorrow
against Franklin and Mnrshall.
Tho Lancaster team, with virtually all
of the veterans who last year trounced
tho Quakers 10-O, Is reported to bo look
ing for another victory. The. coaches
hope It will be an even light, or at least
that F. and M. will be strong enough to
make the Quakers extend themselves.
The coaches aro not yet satisfied that
they have tho proper backfleld combina
tion. They believe that Howard Berry
is their liest quarterback and thar Qulg
ley haB the making of a great fullback.
In Berry's case the coaches want to
see him do moro Intefercnco for his
team mates. Berry haH never been taught
the sort of Interference tho Quaker
coaches want, and they propose to watch
his work In this particular most care
fully. Harry noss and "Heine" Miller are the
only Injured men on tho siuad. Ross
has a slightly Infected hand and other
minor Injuries, nnd he will be spared
until tho Stnte game next week. Miller
Is still hobbling about on crutches.
The llnc-up for tomorrow's game will
be as follows:
rennaylvanla.
H0ikln
HoDkina.
lltnnlng, ..
F. & M.
, trft end Evan
. left tackle Krumleln
led guard Holler
Wras'.f centra Wlthrnpoon
Veil) right guard ..Musier
Harrta.. right tackle Hmlth
Urquhurt rlxht end llergcr
Hern.'. quarterback Mylln
TIKrio !" halfback Williams
Wrlnh right hall hack Schneider
Qulgley fullback Hermann
CHANCE PICKS RED SOX
Thinks It Is Alexander Against tho
Whole Team
LOS ANGELES, Cal Oct. I. Frnnk
Chance today picked Boston lo beat tho
Phillies In tho world's series next week.
"It's the Red 8ox against Alexander,
and I don't think the Phllly star can win
nlonu," said Chance.
BTW
CAVT TAM
CNTyKt
3 MJ Bj
-f 3I1 B
ESVtrTTS
e.
qOTB4
PENNSYLVANIA,
VJ.
K AND M.
FRANKLIN FIELD
OCTOBER 2
3 RM.
RESERVED SEATS
NORTH AND SOUTH STANDS
50 75 LOO
FiTf
r 1 kSY
HU
umvEHtiTv nr rrtiRYMiig
Awnings Taken Down
Repairing Free
Awnings atorad, repaired during winter
foe rtbanglnf In aprlngi nominal charge.
Bernard McCurdy
10( N, 8T1I BTKEKT.
Race on A. Filbert MIS
firVMPIA A A Mroad Halnbrldge
UL)IiU m J. A. Hurry Kdwarda, Mgr.
MONDAY NIUHT lW 8MAHV
KDUIK MOKUAN vs. OKOKOK CHANKV
Ailm., X5e. Wl. Me.t fc. Arena Kta., ISc, II.
TONIGHT Si KHAKI'
National A. C. HSiSSU
Willie Moore ya. Tommy Howell
ATHLETICS CLOSE SEASON
AT HOME TOMORROW
Double-Header to Be Played With
New York Yankees
The Athletics will close their homo
season tomorrow with a double-header
with New York. The year has been tho
most disastrous In the history of tho
American Leaguers in this city, but tho
Mnckmen will bo back on top again in
a short while if Slack's fume as a team
builder Is not spurious.
This time a year ago the Athletics
were recognized as tho greatest team ever
constructed, but after the defeat at tho
hnnds of the Braves, Mack tore his ma
chine npart nnd spent the Present sea
son rebuilding. Although game after
game Is lost, Mack feels that he Is mak
ing some progress, and believes that tho
fans will be treated to n pleasant surprise
In the next appearance of his team in this
city next spring.
NORTHEAST GAME OFF
Match With Villanova to Be Played
Tomorrow
The football game scheduled this after
noon on Northeast field, between North
east High School nnd Villanova, was
postponed until tomorrow.
SPECIAL BOUTS AT GAYETY
Three Added Fights on Card at
Theatre 105-pound Contests
There are three special bouts scheduled
for decision at the dayoty Theatre to
night between Johnny Shoemaker nnd
Abe Llpman, Kid 'Williams nnd Young
tlnbldcau and Eddie Collins and Billy No
land. Besides these there will be several
bouts In the 118-pound class between
Frnnkle Williams nnd Tommy Lang, Bat
tling Herman, Mike Carlacola and Dunnle
Uoyd, while tho boys in the UK-pound
class will get started.
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
I:lrt race. Belling, 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-10
mile Ciinto. Ill; , Abbouford, 108: Front
Knral, Ull; 'Tom Hancock, 10.1: 'iloger Uor
ilon, 103, KnyderoHero. luij Trovuto, kki.
frcuml race, nurse, S-yoar-oldi. ft,4 furlonaa
numi'iin. it, .uu,, itvi rfiiiprr Biuiwan, 11U
A-'niiKUKwi, ,'., uiiu.nt, ii'n; unilim. lun: V
glnta U. 103
i.arne, iuu.
ass
Uelglan' Trooper, 103; Bonnie
,t'l.l.l ..... ....... .1 ..- ,.,- ,. M
lor e, Cclandrla. IL'O; Mnluchlte, lL'lj Iteglna.
100; Prohibition, lot.
m Fourth race, li-ycar-oldn nnd up. Dalttmore
hndlt-aii, 1 1-16 mllea Hoamcr, 1-xl; ltorrow,
las; Stromboit. 12.1: Ten l'olnt, 120; Winning
Witch, ion: tfolar star, S: AiMIe it.. 08,
Fifth race, relllng, 4-rrar-olda and ur. 1 1-18
nnlea -Dryad. 112: Donajd MrDnnafd. . ilil;
lliiblnetta. 111: Oriiertn. 108; Earl of Savoy,
101; Ilallron. 103.
Swtli race. ?lHnc. 4-yrar-olda and up, 1 1-10
mllea-llrickley. 114: O'Sulllvan. 114: 'Lonli-e
Travers. 10S; Vndllng. 108; Fonada. 10S;
I'atty Iteran. init Carlton O.. 100.
Ai'irent!c allowance claimed.
THE PENNANT-WINNING PHILLIES
NO. 5 EPPA J. RIXEY
Eppa J, nixey wns one of the greatest college twlrlers of a decade prior to
BlgnlnK with the Phillies In July, 1912. As a member of tho University ot
Virginia team he attracted the attention of almost every major league manager
In the country.
Upon the recommendation of Umpire Charles Rlglcr, of the National League
atnrt, the rnnnrieiphia Club signed him ejSK large
salary, after his graduation from VlrBlnlaynigler's
pnrt In the signing of Itlxey caused bitter fcellnr Hi
National League circles and ho was reprimanded
and fined by President Lynch for his part In th)
affair.
In his first season with the Phillies the big
southpaw pitched sensational ball, but in 1913 he
took a postgraduate course at Virginia and would
not report to the Phillies until June. He reported
In poor shape and after losing several close games,
lie appeared to lose confidence. Instead of encourag
ing him several players "rodo him hard" and unth
tho present season, lllxey pitched but few good
games.
Manager Moran encouraged and coached Rlxey
nnd brought back hts confidence and throughout the
season he has been a star. Illxey's greatest work
has been against the Braves and Dodgers, proving
conclusively that hts confidence nnd nerve have re
turned. He was born at Culpeper Court House,
Va., in 1891 and had nothing but collegiate experience when he Joined the
Phillies.
nixey possesses a wonderful build for a pitcher, standing 6 feet 5 inches
tn height and weighing about 200 pounds.
l. ' ,, ' r. f . . J
Ki'i-A j. mxuv
LAFAYEHE TO PLAY
URSINUS TOMORROW
Coach Crowell Has Men on
Edge for Battle Maxfield
Out of Lineup
BABTON, Pa., Oct. t It will be a great
deal better ball team that will represent
Lafayette In the game with Urslnus on
March Field tomorrow afternoon than
the one which met Muhlenburg last Sat
urday. The gamo last week served to
show to the Maroon and White coaches
tho weakness of the team.
These weaknesses, by the way, were
mainly In the advance guard. Tho line
was shaky against Muhlenburg, and par
ticularly on the defense. , During the ear
lier practices of the week the team was
put through gruelling scrimmage. Later
In the week the work was more than a
skirmish.
The line also has been bolstered up Dy'
the Infusion of soma new players, but
Just what the varsity's selection for to
morrow will be nobody knows, not even
Willie Crowell, coach of the team.
Maxfleld, however, will not be In the
game, as his Injury Is more severe than
was thought.
ONLY one form of
graphite is fit for
auto lubrication. This
rare flake graphite is
found only in
DIXON'S
Graphite Grease
No. 677 f
For Transmissions
and Differentials
It builds aiperma
ment oily veneer
around the bearings
and prevents metal-to-metal
contact
Ask your dialer for the
DixonLubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
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Coprrlaht
1111 by
II. J
Reynold!
Tobacco
Co.
"P. A.9' spells tobacco
all over the world
Men of all tastes take to Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco
like it just about answers all ques
tions ! And it does I Quicker you
get on speaking terms with this
national joy smoke the sooner you'll
get a whole lot off your mind. Be
cause, it just hands you more fun
than you ever got out of a pipe or
makin's cigarette before. The pat
ented process fixes that and re
moves the bite and parch.
RINCE
MiiMafisiiins
immmMMt
ffWtf
Here's the Utest member of the "olj.
time jimmy pipers" club. We a fine
iia.neia of John B. Btch, 101 yesr
oU,otNwsrk.N.J. He he a bn e
pipe emoker for 80 fieri. Mr, Beth,
who enjoy hie smokes rarV ar,
givis this Id ofe long lift I ''Smote
ell you went, est ell you went, shep
ell you went end don't worry I"
Albert
the national joy smoke
is the one brand of tobacco you can
take liberties with, firing away 24-houn
straight without a tongue-kick! You get the
listen of that.
P. A, h sold every'
where in toppy red
bags (handy for clga.
rotte smokers), Set
tidy red tint, 0c
handsome pound
and haW'poimd tin
humidors and
that oltmy tryettd-
hJWsj BAIUUl fWaUHattLsU'
with the) eponge
meoUtemer emp flW
koep4f'.Ammm'np,
Cut out lamenting for that old jimmy pipe storad
away in the rafters; stop fretting about how you'd
like to roll 'era, but you dstssn't. Men, you can lay yowr
last cent that you'll be top-notch-tickled if you catch the spirit
of this testimony and get some P. A. and go to it I Nver did
anything but make smokers jimmy pipe joy'us and caretto
makin's happy and that's just what' coming io you
Can you sit-tight and get that P, A. aroma from aomabbdy b'
friendly old pipe or rolled cigarette? Can you paee up pinMure thaft
crua you, and coming to you quick as you jump that toot feto tba
Prince Albert pasture? Coma on our and be a regular Mow who's
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