OTES FROM
LRED SOX OUTFIELDERS RATED
AS
Jaseball Expert Declares Paskert, Whitted and Cravath
Are Outclassed in World's Series and Quotes
Vfc mcieer s view
By GRANTLAND RICE
The World Scries Round-up
Mo. 3 Tho Outfields
rt,w years atro. Just an hour or ae
jMfore fied Box and Giants vers to meet
Mthft nrst same 01 mo wunu series, we
re taiKins w liuiiujr .uwiicci, vuo iv-u
Box boss.
rThere," ho saw, in mo miast or a re-
WA t" soes wo-"ro or my
jjtthlne staff."
"'Where wo iuhcq, looKinB ior joo
mA. or Bedlent, or Collins.
"There he is," replied Jimmy, "see him
r-til! Speaker. Speaker," continued Mc-
'iittTt nanKea ay uuuy uown ana
Strry Hooper, will make any pitching
toff look great. Tho only way they can
Ml hits -with Speaker working Is to pound
Mta tall along tho ground or hit one over
be fence. Anything wallop that goes up
ht the air between tho infield and tho top
J the fenco Is his meat. Tou can't hit
Lied, because Speaker's always there."
The Outfield System
rwrnalvcly. tho lied Sox outfield is tho
rreatest In basebnll ono of tho greatest
Vkfenslve outnelds Dascbau nas evor
r i An attacking power it drops back
h Tlcers but oven here it has a
Jehads upon tho Phllly trio, who are, how
Irr. a first class three.
'Speaker Lewis and Hooper these
iinmes belong In outfield history well up-
Kon a per with the great outfields of the
oi-tut at tho Just as important art of pro-
. writing baso nits 01 roiling deck a rival
Uttack.
f . la the present era no other outflold savo
tHUt 01 mo iigern uuuu, mniuiu unu
Veach-can be compared with the three
gox guardsmen in mo scienco 01 out
Jtldlnff for nil outfleldlng Is worth. This
to no reflection upon tho playing abilities
f tha Phllly trio. Thoy stand compara
tively whero any other outfield would
Fttand against the Boston brilliant trio.
I Man for Mnn
frAround left field Lowls and "Whitted
SiJibuM havo a fine, well-balanced duel.
Lwla is a great outfielder one of tho
Pest-but "Whitted is also with those who
Mow? around tho top, as ho is a greatly
tni)rratcd player. '
f'"Few people," said Ty Cobb recently.
I "appreciate the good work whitted Is
lifcolne. In my opinion ho Is one of the
I !ost valuablo outflolders In the game."
I L Lewis, however, has a. slight edge, but
)Wt me wiao margin iimi. uiuuy kivo mm.
He is a trifle more dangerous at bat.
nA at his best supplied with a bit more
fol the spectacular than his hard-working
rival.
jjDode Paskert isn't a Speaker and
Wither is anybody else. Meaning base-ball-not
the banquet board. Code can
cover a Quantity of sod he can move
f along at a frisky clip and do his share
J. U.STRODE'S COLORS
IN FTtONT AT LAUREL
Opening Event at Mile and
enty Yards Goes to 5-year-old
Bllie Baker
inTCY rjt rr R T11111A litLKftT.
ae We 6-year-old gelding belonging to
r it Htmrto liked the heavy going to-
fair and surprised all tho horsemen by
Mating a gooa neiu iu mu mm '
I mile and 70 yards. Hayes had the
iaount.
;Watertown. 101. with Johnny McTag-
furt up. got second money, and Cotton
LTop. 104, with Jockey Smyth in tho sad
! ikM. The time of the event was
iia.i-5. ,
KTom Hancock was picked by the form
faayers to land the race, but he fell by
ttk wayside.
HKrit re. aelllnjr. for 3-year-ol4 and up,
TmU. .a.1 tt Mpjl. mill TtaVlV IflY IfflVM.
IttO, J I. DO and S3.30. won; Watertown, 104.
J.-M?Tfgart, 3.60 and 12.80, eecondj Cotton
, lot J. Smyth. J13.80. third. Time,
lJili-6. Tom Hancock. Mlai Clara, Taak,
JSW Glow. Jacklet and Lady IJryn alio ran.
ipfcoona race, selling', maiden, 2-year-old, 6
' ( cmvaior, luu, uyrne, o.iu i.uu,
IBS), won: Broom Corn, 103, McDerroott,
m, (3.90. aecond; Belle of the Kitchen, 109,
!. JtVruKart, I4.C0. third. Time. 1:21. Elale
Inero, Tatlana, Costumer, Latfettl, Hand
ML Vedado alio ran.
mmtrd race. eelllnK, 3-year-olds and up, mile
7 rarda-noyal Meteor, 110, T. McTbk
t. li.SO, 3.?0, $3.CO. won; Menlo Park,
ney, H.4U, u.70, second; surgeon, us,
23.M, third. Time, 1:B4 3-B. Page
uan, canto, lllia cavanaugn, star
leverlr Jamei. 8one ot Valler alao ran.
rth raea. selllnr. S.var-oldfl anil un. mllA
eltteenth All Smile. 100, McDermott,
, 3.Yu, j.bu. won; sasie, loo, uuiton,
14.10. aecond: Unnhnn. 1IML Ooocer.
, third. Time, 1:63.
, Vldet. Patty Regan, Carlton u
else, alto ran.
tY'S GROSVENOR
T AT LOUISVILLE
He Orme Places and Anna
IJCruter Gets Show Money
at Six Furlongs
J8VILLE, Ky., Oct. 6.-Qrosvenor
a fleet pair of heels in today's
oral daeh of six furlongs by out-
eg Carrie Orme. Anna Kruter and a
I ld pf starters.
key Goose was up. The winner paid
On thA nniA! f tJ ?fi n1i.A unA
I fOr ShnW. THa 4lm nf h vaA ,
,jk " WM . .vw .1-
1 wmmary
", ulnar, S-yer-oia and up. 6
mV:1' yon, Carria Orme. 10L Stearna.
.".' HlO, aecond: Anna Kruter. 102.
..H.
-.yyv. uu
third.. Time. 1:13 1-5. Bank
wainorn. fihadmch. Oakland. Mlaa
B.SS.RMi "rk xa- Woget and BU
mi aiio ran.
race, tnalden eolU and reldlnn. a
r.70
, . '""onss-Hunak-r. Iu7. Oantry,
li? .'. won. Jack O'Dowd, 110,
Kb v .J?2. z3 eoondi Jaaper.
r;. third. Time. 1:12.8. Ctr
107,
Circulate
uran b - ----.
--- . nisi ren
L rlnS ? """Vine Old Inn Handicap,
IS' Ht W0Bt "oaco dooae, lOo,
a80'-.?"'- "eend. Oowell. 10B. Mottl
"nl, alao ran. ,
8TRAUSS HIGH GUN
IjPWan Breaks 168 Target at
Jamaqua
Wyl Pa.. Oct. 6.The annual
JaiXSE A?t of the.Tamaqua
1i . 7U. "eia er wuy was a
SltVAflt !.!.. -., A-
i " BtrauM, of the Meadow
uun Club of Phlladalnhla wna
Sai" 11 Wltl' ' tftreU'
U B.Wfi .'. ,jvj rna Straus, loo:
PHr nSli'-.i'jA Btapleton, J6J
FiB. It?- 1, Rich llahn. 14Ti r.f K.
iWfiiSrSi Sh,"' lw' Mri. William
... '-. -""t"vn, jui, narui
reiiSfyq
THE LOCAL
TWO-THIRDS OF PITCHING
ot Boston Trio.
i, ," work-but Dode bumps Into a
""" -rgument while attempting to com
E? ?' !he 'ir-ranglng Texan. They
may "hit 'em where he ain't." but he
goes and gets 'em where they are as
no other roan In baseball can do.
Speaker is a great man for a series of
uils sort, for nothing Is more depressing
to an opposing attack than an outfielder
constantly cutting oft baso hits and turn
ing almost sure doubles and triples Into
fanoy outs.
One or two great plays of this type take
a bale of the steam away from an at
tack, exerting qulto a bit of psychological
influence upon the entry who turns first
at top speed Just In time to see his mighty
wallop yanked out of the air.
Paskert can ntso make his share of fine
catches, but ho can't travel in as many
directions as Speaker can; and on form
he can't hit within two dusty leagues of
the Bed Sox star, who should be ono of
tho very few .300 hitters of the series.
Speaker is the best outfielder of the
bunch, and as dangerous a hitter as Cra
vath; not for the home-run stuff, but for
tho timely wallop when a blow means
trouble, not to say Intense annoyance for
the other club.
Cravath and Hooper
Hooper can outfield Cravath and Cra
vath can outhlt Hooper. Hooper can out
field most of them barring only one or
two. Larry Doylo never will forget tho
day that Hooper reached over tho short
fence Into tho crowd for his blow that
should have been good for a home run
and $30,000 extra for the Giants.
That catch was an Impossible play ono
of tho sort that can't be made but
Hooper mado It Just the same.
'The luck of the game will decide
whether Hooper's rare outfleldlng value
will offset Cravath's heavier artillery.
The advanco odds are that Cravath's
heavier batting will be a more vital fac
torfor Hooper may not draw a chance
to produce any miracle catches, while
Cravath will get from 16 to 30 chances
to assault the ball with his wonted and
accustomed eclat.
Starting tho series at home, Cravath
will havo two days' target practice at
tho Phllly fences, which aro easily within
his range. He has a wallop second only
to Sam Crawford's and a long blow In
a scries of this sort is always an im
portant development In the afternoon's
proceedings. Runs are going to bo very
scarce and badly scattered In the Im
pending carnival a four-base drlvo will
have exceptional value.
In eplte of Cravath's heavy hitting and
tho stable value of the Phllly outflold,
Doston has tho best of the argument here
with something to spare. Cravath,
Whitted and Paskert aro very good In
their various lines, but they are not
Speaker, Lewis and Hooper, not by a
healthy span.
MACKMEN MAKE IT
TWO FROM SENATORS
Continued from Page One
League, who opposed Jack Bentley, Grlf-
Sev-L1auc"1e"hander' ,at0 th Mln'
Myers uncorked a world of stuff, strik
ing out the side In the first inning and
two of the three men to face him in the
second Inning.
The Mackmen wero the first to score,
putting over a run in the second inning
when Mclnnls made the circuit through
tho medium of a couple of errors, a
passed ball and an infield out.
FIRST INNING.
Schang rolled to Shanks. Strunk singled
to centre Oldring hit into a double play,
Shanks to Sawyer to Judge. No ruas, one
hit, no errors.
Judge fanned. Foster singled to right.
Schang muffed H. Milan's fly. Barber
fanned and Jamison followed suit. No
runs, one hit, no crrgrs.
SECOND INNING.
Mclnnls safe on Shanks' bad throw to
first. Mclnnls went to second on a passed
ball. Malone safe on Bentley's bad throw
to Shanks to catch II clnnls at third. Kopf
rolled to Judge, Mclnnls scoring. Demrau
filed to Barber. Shanks threw out Per
kins. One run, no hits, two errors.
Shanks filed to Oldring. "Williams
fanned. Sawyer walked. Bentley fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Neft went to short and Sawyer went to
second for "Washington. Myers safe on
Sawyer's fumble. Judge and Bentley re
tired Schang. Myers was caught nap
ping at first, "Williams to Judge. Strunk
singled to centre. Oldring forced Strunk,
Shanks to Sawyer. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Judge singled to centre. Neft sacrificed
to Mclnnls, H. Milan walked. Barber
forced H. Milan, Malone to Kopf. Jami
son walked. Shanks popped to Perkins.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Mclnnls grounded to Judge. Malone
out, "Williams to Judge. Kopf rolled to
Shanks. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Williams lined to Schang. Sawyer filed
to Kopf. Malone threw out Bentley. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Demrau filed to Jamison. Perkins out,
Neft to Judge. Myers filed to Sawyers.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Malone threw out Judge. Neft and H.
Milan fanned. No runs, no hits, no er
rors. SEVENTH INNING
Neft threw out Malone. Sawyer tossed
out Kopf. Demrau filed to Judge. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Sawyer filed to Malone. C. Milan bat
ted for Bentley and walked. Judge
fanned. C. Milan stole second. C. Milan
out stealing third, Perkins to Demrau.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Boehllng now pitching for Washington.
Perkins walked, Myers sacrlfled, Shanks
to Judge. Schang tripled to left, scor
ing Perkins. Strunk hit to Sawyer and
Schang bea, the throw home. Neft threw
out Oldring, Strunk going to second,
Strunk stole third and scored on "Will
Jams' bad throw to Shanks. Mclnnls
walked. Malone fanned. Three runs, one
hit, one error.
Nett filed to Oldring. H. Milan fanned.
Barber also fanned. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
NINTH INNINO.
Boehllng threw out Kopf. Demrau
singled to left, Perkins filled to Shanks.
MVers forced Denrau, Sawyer to Neff.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
Jamison struck out. but the third strike
was a wild pitch and Jamison reached
first. Shanks filed to Strunk. Williams
forced Jamison, Demrau to Malone,
Sawyer fanned. No. runs, no hits, no
errors.
Draw at Dukw Club
niunt Martin, who auballtutad for Frank!",
Nitttr "tlS York, and Willie JBaker?
feuVSt a "raw J th. wind-up at the Dwiaa
Athletic Club laat nteht. SJartin foue-hi at
Albany on Monday ntabt. and conelderlna- hlj
luVround 1 contaat there and the ion- nOlread
IouTOe7 "1 remarkably well aaalnat uoh
i.iir fellow a ltaker. In the aniwlnd,uu
voLYii Jack TsUa .v saas w
ekdgeb-phiepisi:! wesd'ATy dotobitb s, ran:
GOLF LINKS
LUDERUS SAYS
ALEX CAN WIN
ALL HIS GAMES
Philly Leader Believes
Grover Is in Best Condi
tion of His Career.
BOSTON'S PITCHERS
By FRED LUDERUS
(Captain and Firat Baarman of the Champion
Phillies.)
I mentioned yesterday that one of the
biggest factors In either a long campaign
or a short series Is trie manager of a
baseball club. But the manager on tho
bonch must havo players upon whom he
can rely to carry out his plans nnd this
burden must be largely borno by tho
Pitchers. In a series, such ns tho ono
in whloh wo nre nbout to engage the Tied
Sox, it Is essential that n club have at
least two winning hurlers, or they enn
not hope to come through victorious.
Our club is very fortunate In having a
man who Is capablo ot pitching threo
games In tho short space of six days.
This man, needless to say, Is Grover
Alexander. As tho series now begin on
Friday, Alex could not only go In nnd
pitch the opening day, Monday and "Wed
nesday, but ho could bo nt his best in
every one of the three games. Having
reached this conclusion about Alex, and
this opinion, by tho way, Is shored by
every man on our club, Including Pat
Moran, it Is not dimcult to go further
nnd say that it wo can select ono other
winning pitcher, wo will cop the cham
pionship. I say tl!a wilt happen, hut of
course, I mean that It will be tho caso
in the event tho team ptays tho game
which It has been playing nnd which I
think It Is capable of playing against tho
American League ohamplons. I know that
even with Alex In thero and ono of the
Red Sox pitchers going well, wo might
possibly lose by booting away tho game,
but It is not likely to happen.
ALEX IN TIP-TOP FORM.
At no tlmo In his career hn-i Aloxnnder
been In as good condtlon to bo Into a
world's series as he Is today, and as all of
our fellows know that, tho confidence of
the Phillies can readily bo understood. I
think that tho reason for Alex's great
condition today Is the way he has been
handled all year by 7Ioran. "When you
look over tho figures for tho season It
might appear to an outsider that Alex
has been overworked, but ho hasn't,
though ho Is credited with 31 victories
and 10 defeats. In tho first place, ho Is
a big, strong pitcher, who does his best
when ho gets a lot of work. "When Alex
lays oft too long ho seems to get a little
out of tho run of things and ho must
pitch to get back In tho best form. That
is the reason we had htm cut on the field
yesterday afternoon pitching. Ho and
Chalmers both had a good workout, which
I think Is esentlal to both of them to bo
In their best form In the world's series.
As I say, Alox seems to have worked a
lot this year, but as a. matter of fact ho
hasn't done nearly as much this season
as he was compelled to do In the. past.
The average fan does not realize that
many pitchers throw away a great career
In the "bull pen." Only Ave times this
year has Alex been sent to the pen to
warm up. In other years ho has been out
there every day, which means that he has
really given his arm the work that ho
would have given It in pitching almost
twlco the number of games in which he
was actually used. Furthermore, Alex
has been used "very little this season In re
lief work. Ono of tho reasons for this Is
that our pitchers have been handled so
well that they were able to go through the
majority of their games without being
relieved.
PITCHERS GET FAIR .CHANCE.
Pat Moran is not a manager who be
lieves in yanking a pitcher from the box
as soon as ho gives a base on balls or
yields a baso hit On the other hand
he keeps them In a long time, sometimes
longer than most people would think
proper. But he has proven that ho knows
each Individual pitcher on his club and
knows Just when to take htm out If he
has to remove him at all. Over In Brook
lyn the other day, when George Chal
mers seemed to be going badly at times,
I was sure that Pat would take htm out. In
fact, several times I saw him get up
from the bench, which I knew meant
that he was going to call on a relief
pitcher, but each time he seemed to con
sider the question again and sat down.
Tho result was that Chalmers did come
through in good shape, we won the game
and put Brooklyn out of the race for the
pennant that same afternoon.
When we begin tho world's series our
pitchers will be worked Just .the same.
There will be no pltchr in tho bull-pen
from the time the game begins until It
Is finished. Only when the man In the
box shows signs ot weakening will any
one be sent to warm up, and he will not
be put In unless there Is very good evi
dence that he is not able to get back
into his pitching stride.
AFTER TUESDAY-WHOT
To get back to Alex, ie will be In there
Monday again, for he will have had both
Saturday and Sunday In which to get his
rest. "What will happen after Tuesday's
game is another problem, provided, of
course, that the series is not ended in
four games, and I don't believe there is
a chance for that to happen. Should the
series be tied up then, or If the Red Sox
should have three games to our one, I am
sure that Alex would be back In there
"Wednesday with only one's day's rest. He
saya himself that he can do that, and I
think that he can and get away with it
in good style. And I am sure, further
more, that Alex will win every game in
which he starts. He may not know as
much about the Red Box batters as he
does of some of the hitters In our own
league, but he is one of the quickest men
In baseball to learn what to pitch and
what not to pitch to a given batter; I'll
bet that he can tell right now what he
is going to throw up there to Gardner,
Hoblttzel, Speaker, Lewis or any of the
other players on the Red Sox club. Then
Alexander has so much stuff that even It
he makes a miscalculation on the kind
ot ball he should use against a batter,
he Is more than likely to make his op
ponents become an easy victim on a fly
or a ground ball. He has his curve look
ing almost like a fast ball now. It breaks
just as the average pitcher's fast one does
and actually seems to gain speed after
tho break.
CHALMERS IS A WONDER.
George Chalmers, who is likely to be
seen In one ot the games, la In fine trim
right now. When his curve is working
right, he has a wonder, Then ne uses
the spltball and has a fadaway which
he throws with telling effect, becauae he
knows when to use them. Another thing
about Chalmers la that he la going at
his best when he Is in tho hole. I don't
mean by that that he lets up Just be
cause his club happens to make a couple
ot runs for him, but when he gets men
on the bases, whether It la through hit
ting or through rolsplays, be conies back
stronger than ever and pitches tha beat
ball that Is in him. That la the kind of
a pitcher that wins, and Chalmers has
the confidence of all his teammates, ao
I don't see why he should not win.
We are figuring at present on either
Shore or Foster opening against, us.
Which one of theae wm be in the first
game I can't say, but I will say tha we
will be reaay tor euoer or tnem. ThU
aWlr ls aw X UJt siteb tt
DIAMOND
two game, then on Monday Carrlgan
may call on Wood. No one seems to
know much about Joe's condition, but
I figure that he must be In pretty good
shape or he wouldn't have been able
to have had the season he has had.
Ruth and Leonard, the two left hand
ers, aro likely to como In the fourth and
fifth games, if there is a fifth, or it 1"
posslblo that one of them might be
selected for tho gam .Monday. That all
depends, In my opinion, on the actual
condition of Wood, of which no one Is
certain. Taking everything Into consid
eration, I believe our pitchers have It on
tho Red Sox In the coming series.
RECRUIT HURLERS WIN
FOR MACK AT CAPITAL
Aycrs
nnd Gallia In Box for
6-4 Victory of
Athletics
ATHLETICS.
AB. R.
O. A. E.
4 0 0
Schang, If 6
Strunk, rf 3
Oldring, cf 6
Mclnnls, lb ,.,,. 6
Malone, 2b 4
Kopf, ss 3
Demrau, 3b 4
Lapp, c 3
Richardson, p 2
51ebold 1
Morrlsetle, p l
0
1
0
E
1
3
1
0
0
1
Totals 34 6 10 27 12 1
WASHINGTON.
AU. R. H. O. A. E.
Judge, lb 5 0 10 10
Foster, 2b 4 2 3 2 6 0
H. Milan, cf 3 110 0 0
Barber, rf 4 0 12 0 1
Jamison, It 4 0 13 10
Bhnnkn, 3b 4 0 10 3 0
Henry, c 3 10 6 0 0
Sawyer, ss 4 0 14 10
Aycrs, p 2 0 0 111
Acosta 10 10 0 0
Gallta. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
C. Milan 10 0 0 0 0
Williams 10 0 0 0 0
Total 35 4 10 27 12 2
Batted for Richardson In sixth Inning.
Batted for Ayers In 7th Inning.
IBatted for Henry in 9th inning
Batted for Gallia In 9th Inning.
Triplo Lapp Doubles Mclnnls, II.
Milan. Sacrifices Strunk, 2; Lapp.
Stolen base Kopf. Struck out By
Aycrs. 3; Richardson, 1; Gallia. 2; Mor
rlsette. 2. Base on balls Off Richardson,
2; Aycrs, 1. Doublo plays Oldring to
Malone to Lapp; Demrau to Kopf. Bat
ter hit Kopf.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 5. Tho
Athletics won the first srama of thn
double-header from Wnshlngton today, G
to 4.
Two recruit pitchers were used by Man
nger Mack, nnd each showed well.
Tho Athletics scored In tho first inning
on Schang's triplo and Strunk's sacrifice
fly. In the second Inning Kopf got a life
on Ayers fumble, stole second and came
homo on Lapp's triple. They clinched the
game In the seventh Inning with three
runs, hits by Schang, Mclnnls, Malone
and Demrau, with a hit by a pitched ball
bending them over.
Gallia relieved Ayers after this Inning
nnd held tho visitors safe. The batting
of Schang and Malono's all-around play
wero tho features.
FIRST INNING
Schang took third when Barber dropped
his Jly. Strunk filed to Bartier. and
Schang scored on tho sacrifice. Oldring
singled to centre. Mclnnls out. Foster
to Judge. Malone grounded out to Judge.
Ono run, one hit, ono error.
Judgo out to Mclnnls unassisted. Fos
ter singled to centre. H. Milan walked.
Barber singled to right field, Ailing tho
bases. Jamison singled to right, scoring
Foster and H. Milan. Shanks filed to
Oldring nnd Barber tried to score and
Barber was out, Oldring to Malone to
Lapp. Two runs, three hits no errors.
SEQOND INNING.
Kopf was safe on Ayera fumble. Dem
rau fanned and Kopf stole second. Lapp
tripled to right, Bcoring Kopf. Richard
son struck out. Schang filed to Barber.
One run, one hit, one error.
Henry filed to Strunk. Sawyer out, Ma
lone to Mclnnls. Ayers out, the same
way. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNINO.
Foster threw out Strunk. Oldring filed
to Jamison. Mclnnls doubled to centre.
Malone singled to centre, Mclnnls being
held on third. Kopf forced Malone,
Foster to Sawyer. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Judge reached second on Malone'a muff
of his fly. Foster lined to Demrau, and
Judge was doubled off second, Domrau
to Kopf. H. Milan lifted to Schang. No
runs, no hits, ono error.
FOURTH INNING.
Demrau lined to Sawyer. Lapp walked.
Richardson fouled to Henry. Schang
filed to Jamison. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Barber filed to Schang. Jamison lifted
to Oldring. Shanks rolled to Malone. No
runs, no hits, no errors,
FIFTH INNING.
Strunk popped to Foster. Oldring lifted
to Jamison. Foster and Judge retired
Mclnnls. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Henry strolled. Demrau threw out
Sawyer. Oldring got Ayers' fly. Judge
singled to left, Henry holding third. Fos
ter beat out an Infield hit to Mclnnls
Henry scoring. H. Milan struck out. One
run, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Malone out, Foster to Judge. Kopf
singled to centre. Demrau singled to
centre, Kopf taking third. Lapp filed to
Foster in short right field, Kopf scoring.
Slebold hitting for Richardson. Slebold
fanned. One run, two hits, no errors.
Morrissette now pitching for the Ath
letics. Kopf throw out Barber, Jamison
lined to Schang. Shanks singled tp cen
tre. Shanks out, stealing, Lapp to Ma
lone. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Schang beat out a hit to Judge. Strunk
sacrificed, Ayers to Judge. Oldring filed
to Sawyer. Mclnnls singled to left,
scoring Schang and took second on the
throw home. Malone singled to right,
scoring Mclnnls. Kopf was hit by a
pitched ball. Demrau singled to left,
scoring Malone. Kopl was out trying
for third, Jamison to Shanks to Judge to
Ayers. Three runs, four hits, no errors.
Malone threw out Henry, Sawyer filed
to Oldring. Acosta batted for Ayers and
singled to left. Demrau threw out Judge.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
EIOHTH INNING.
Gallia now pitching for Washington.
Lapp fanned. Morrissette lined to Saw
yer. Schang fanned, No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Foster singled to right. II. Milan
doubled to left, scoring Foster. Mor
rissette threw out Barber, II, Milan going
to third. Jamison fanned. Shanks filed
to Kopf. Ono run, two hits, no errors.
NINTfl INNING.
Strunk out, Foster to Judge, Oldring
grounded out to Shanks, Sawyer threw
out Mclnnls. No rune, no hits, no er
rors, C. Milan batted for Henry, C. Milan
popped to Demrau. Sawyer singled to
left. William hitting for Gallia. Wll.
llama fanued. Judge fllcd to gchanf. No
ruaa, wt felt, jm pm
1
GOSSIP SPORTS NEWS FAR AND NEAR
CRAVATH KNOCKS HIS
24TH HOMER IN GAME
BROOKLYN DROPS, 9-6
Heavy Batting Beats Dodgers,
Smashing Their Hope for
Second Place
MAYER HITS FOR CIRCUIT
BROOKLYN.
An. R. H. O.A. E.
4 112 3 0
O'Mara, ss
uison, ss 1
Daubert, lb 4
Stengel, rf 4
0 0 10 0
1 1 10 0 0
112 0 0
zi. wneat, it ...
Cutshaw, 2b ....
Myers, cf
Gets, 3b
M. Wheat, o ....
3 0 0 3 0 0
3 1114 0
4 12 10 0
4 12 0 2 1
4 0 0 4 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0
Jiarquard, p
.lltllB, p
0 0 0 11
0 0 0 0 0
Smyth 1
Totals 85 g g 24 10 2
PHILLIES.
AH. R. II.
Stock, 8b R
Bancroft, ss
Paskert. cf ..
Cravath, rf ..
Luderus, lb ,.
Whitted, If ..
Nichoff, 2b ...
Burns, c
Dcmaree, p ...
Mayer, p
tDugcy
Alexander, p
Totals 31 9 11 27 14 1
Batted for Mains in ninth.
tBattert for Mayer In eighth.
Home runs Cravath, Mayer. Three-base
hits Daubert. Cutshaw. Two-baso hits
Stengel. Whitted. Struck out By Mar
quard, 1: Mayer, 1; Malls, 2. Bases on
balls-Off Mayer. 1; Malls, 4. Double
play Cutshaw to O'Mnra to Daubert.
Hit by pitched ball Cutshaw. Passed
ball Burns. Wild pitches Marquard,
Malls.
PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK, Oct. 6.
The Phillies eliminated Brooklyn from
all chance of finishing second in the Na
tional League race, by defeating them 9 to
6 In tho first game of today's doubleheader.
Demareo nnd Mayer pitched tho first
eight Innings nnd Alexander took a mild
workout in the ninth. Cravath boosted
his home run total to 24 by driving the
tall over tho right field fenco In the
fourth Inning.
Cravath's logbook of homo runs for the
season Is now ono short of Buck Free
man's 1S39 record of 25.
Mayer got into the home-run class by
smashing a drivo into the temporary
bleachers Just beyond the flagpole, tho
first homo run ever made In this way.
Mayer's homer tied the score and by
heavy hitting of , Marquard's shoots the
Phillies piled up Ave more runs in the
next two Innings, putting tho game on
Ice.
FIRST INNING.
O'Mnra beat out a bunt. Dauba tripled
to left centre, scoring O'Mara. Stengel
doubled to right, scoring Dauubert Stock
threw out Z. Wheat, Stengel holding sec
ond. Stengel took third on a passed ball.
Cutshaw tripled to left, scoring Stengel.,,
uancroii mrew oui juyers, Cutshaw
scoring. Gets singled to left. M. Wheat
out. Stock to Luderus. Four runs, five
hits, no errors.
Stock popped to Cutshaw. Bancroft
filed to Z. Wheat. Getz tossed out Pas
kert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Marquard out. Stock to Luderus.
O'Mara filed to Whitted. Daubert filed to
Cravath. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cravath out, Cutshaw to Daubert.
O'Mara threw out Luderus. Whitted
filed to Z. Wheat. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD INNING.
Stengel filed to Paskert. Z. Wheat filed
to Cravath. Cutshaw out to Luderus un
assisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NIehoff filed to Z. Wheat Burns beat
out a hit to Getz and took second on
GeU's wild throw. Demareb filed to
Myers. Burns took third on a wild pitch.
Stock was called out on strikes. No runs,
one hit, one error.
' FOURTH INNING.
Stock threw out Myers. Getz popped to
NIehoff. M. Wheat filed to Stock. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Bancroft singled to right. Paskert
singled to centre. Cravath hit a home
run over the rlght-fleld fence, scoring
Bancroft and Paskert ahead of him.
Luderus out, Cutshaw to Daubert.
Whitted doubled to right. Nlehou out,
Getz to Daubert. Burns, out, O'Mara to
Daubert Three runs, four hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Mayer now pitching for Philadelphia.
Bancroft threw out Marquard, O'Mara
fouled to Burns. Daubert filed to
Whitted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Mayer put the ball Into the temporary
bleachers In centre Held for a home run,
Stook out to Daubert, unassisted. Ban
croft singled to left. Paskert hit Into
a double play, Cutshaw to O'Mara to
Daubert One run, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Stengel out, Bancroft to Luderus. Z.
Wheat walked. Cutshaw was hit by a
pitched ball. Myers beat out a hit to
Bancroft, filling the bases. Getz forced
Z. Wheat at the plate, Mayer to Burns.
M. Wheat fanned. No runs, one bit, no
errors.
Malls now pitching for Brooklyn. Crav
ath walked. Luderus forced Cravath,
Malls to O'Mara. Whitted walked. NIe
hoff singled to centre, scoring Luderus and
Whitted took third and NIehoff second on
the throw to the plate. Burns singled to
right, scoring Whitted, and NIehoff stop
ping at third, NIehoff scored on a wild
pitch and Burns went to second. Mayer
fanned, Stock fanned. Three runs, two
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH l:NING,
NIehoff threw out Malls. O'Mara filed
to Whitted. Bancroft threw out Daubert
No runs, no bits, no errors.
Olson now playing short for Brooklyn.
Bancroft walked, Paskert beat out a lilt
to Malls and took second on Mall's wild
throw, Bancroft scoring from first.
Cravath filed to Daubert. Luderus Blngled
to left, Paskert scoring. Whitted lined
to Stengel. Cutshaw threw out NIehoff.
Two runs, two hits, ono error,
EIGHTH INNING.
Stengel filed to Whitted. Stock threw
out Z. Wheat Cutshaw filed to Cravath.
No runs, no hits, nq errors.
Burns filed to Olson. Dugey batting
for Mayer. Dugey walked. Stock fouled
to M. Wheat. Bancroft (lied to Stengel.
No runs, no bits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Alexander now pitching for Philadel
phia. Myers singled to left On the hit-and-run
play Geu shot a single to right,
Myers scored on Cravath'a wild throw to
catch him at third. Oetx taking third.
Stock threw out M, Wheat Smyth batted
for Malls. Smyth out, NIehoff to Luderus.
Getz scoring. Stock threw out Otagn.
jfwei mm, Jw U fW arm,
MISS JUSTO RACES
TO STRAIGHT HEATS
Mount Holly Fair 2:22 Pace
Landed by Pitman, of Tren
ton Dr. Harris Hurt
MT. HOLLT, N. J., Oct. 6.-DespIte the
threatening weather which was anything
but favorable, the big ML Holly fair was
ushered in today. Only a meagre crowd
attended, duo more to tho lowering skies
than anything else. Joseph Rlchter gave
a wonderful exhibition flying In an aero
plane over the grounds. Ills machtno
Boared to a height of 1000 feet nnd then
he treated tho spectators with special
glides. Everything that goes to make
a fair famous was on the program.
"King" Kely made balloon ascensions.
Ingals Bee won tho first heat In this
class. MIm Justo, Earl Pitman's pnecr,
from Trenton, annexed the first two heats
in tho 2:22 race.
Tho summary:
2:12 pace, niraa. 1400.
Inanna Dr., br. m.. Dr. Harrla, mem-
Irmton , ,,,
Inrala Dte. Jr.. b. a.. J. Wolfe. Naur
s 1
lork , x 3
Aahlaml IJeed, D. g., A. Kline. Heading., a g
Aba Mack, b. g T. McFarland, Mt.
Holly n fl
Troubleaome. bile, m . J. l,tngo. Camden.
v5' c,mt.a Pitman, Trenton 6
Time, 2:11VS, 2:1B.
2:22 pnie. purse, 100.
Miss Junto, b. m.. C. ritman, Trenton... 1 1
llfwle, Julton. J. Murray, Ooahen, N. T. 2 .1
l Snvo-.b " n- PHIilan. Camden, i 2
ranpy, P. niahop, .Vewton, 1'a 3 4
Uncle li.. b'. g., William Yettera, Col-
llnnwood , B dla
Time. 2:S0U. 2:20.
PHILS END SCHEDULE
WITH DOUBLE VICTORY
Continued from Paae One
M. Wheat. Paskert out, Getz to Hummel.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
NIehoff throw out Z. Wheat. Becker
speared Cutshaw's liner, a sensational
catch. Bancroft throw out Myers. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Becker popped to Olson. Luderus out,
Cutshaw to Hummel. Whitted singled
to right. Nichoff doubled to left, Whitted
stopping at third. Adams out, Getz to
Hummel, No runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Dugey now playing second base for
Phillies. Dugey threw out Getz. Stock
threw out M. Wheat. Doll fouled to
Adams. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Olson playing second baso and O'Mara
playing shortstop for Brooklyn. Oeschger
fanned. Stock doubled to left. Bancroft
hit the right field fence for a. double,
scoring Stock. Paskert popped to Olson.
Becker hit tho scoro board and got a
homo run when the ball refused to roll oft
the platform, scoring Bancroft ahead of
him. Luderus hit the right-fleld fenco for
a double. Whitted fanned. Three runs,
four hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Stock now playing short and Byrne
playing third baso for Philadelphia. Stock
threw out Olson. Hummel singled to left
Stengel singled to left. Hummel stopping
at second. Z. Wheat singled to loft, and
Hummel went out nt the plate on Whlt
ted's fine throw. Stengel and Z. Wheat
pulled a double steal. O'Mara filed to
Becker. No runs, three hits, no errors.
Nixon now ploying left field nnd Smyth
centre for Brooklyn. Dugey popped to
Olson. Olson threw out Adams. Oesch
ger fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Smyth Blngled to centre. Getz out to
Luderus. unassisted. M. Wheat fllH n
Whitted. Dell fanned. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Dell throw out Stock. Byrne struck out
Paskert filed to Smyth. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Becker muffed Olson's liner. Hummel
fanned. Stengel singled to left Both
runners advanced on a wild pitch. Nixon's
sacrifice fly to Becker scored Olson.
O'Mara fanned. One run, one hit, one er
ror. Appleton now" pitching for Brooklyn.
Becker grounded out to Hummel. Olson
threw out Luderus. Whitted fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Byrne threw out Smyth. Getz bounced
a home run Into the temporary bleachers.
M. Wheat singled to left. Appleton hit
into a double play, Dugey to Stock to
Luderus. One run, two hits, no errors.
Jack Karst, a local boy, went in to
play third for Brooklyn. Dugey walked.
Olson threw out Adams, Dugey taking
second. Oeschger fouled to Stengel and
Dugey took third after the catch. Olson
threw out stock. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Stock threw out Olson. Stock also
threw out Hummel. Dugey threw out
Stengel. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Byrne singled to centre. Paskert hit
Into a doublo play, Karst to Olson to
Hummel. Becker walked. Becker stole
second and took third on M. Wheat's wild
throw. Luderus filed to Nixon. N runs,
one hit, one error.
NINTH INNING.
Nixon fanned. Byrne threw out
O'Mara. Stock threw out Smyth. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
$Mg&
TAILORS
Special Introductory
Offer
$25
An offer that the man
who's fussy in clothes
selection will appreciate.
We have made a price
concession on some of
our best fabrics In order
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Naturally, such an op-
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or long. Some of the
newest Fall and Winter
weaves and colors are
Included, In domestic and
Imported goods.
1039 WALNUT STREET
W. O. Hotta, Ren.
Chaa. 13. Scola, Designer
I..M..M.M.MM.............M
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re
GERMANTOWN RELAY
WINS AT BETHLEHEM
At Carnival Locals Turn Mil
in 3:88 2-5 Lockwood
Second in 100
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa,, Oct . A.
feature of the semicentennial sports hers
today was the exhibition soccer match
between the champion Bethlehem Stect
team and tho Hibernians, of PhlladeJ
phla. Several thousand people naw a.
good match, Bethlthem used several of
her new men In the game,
Tho line-up:
Illberntans. Bethlehem.
Coalan oa! Dudm
npblnson rlaht fullback riatchac
Wllaon , left fullback Perxuaen
l.llc.haT.d,Kin M...TUM halfback CampbaH
Jackvlllle centre halfback Clark
llairaon ., left halfback.... . Mom ion
Woltermato oataldo rlrht !.5ia
Couraer inside rtsht. ........ reeeee
naliairher ......centre forward.. ...... Brown
J'arrett In. Mo left Miller
W. Durgan outside left.. Flemlnj
Referee Qeorse Young.
The Germantown Boys' Club's one-mlli.
relay team won the race In 3:33 2-5.
Joe Lockwood, of the University o
Pennsylvania, was second In the 100-yard
tlnsh Anal.
The summarlea:
Klret heat. 100-yard dash Won by fc L.
fhevenaon. Trinity Club, New York; second,
I'.d. Jonea. Germantown Hoys' Club. Time.
10 l-r acconda.
Becond heat, 100-yard daub Won by Ollbart
Nalon. Germantown lioya' Club; aecond, Joatph
Goodman, Germantown Boya1 Club, and J.
lockwood, Unlveratty of Pa., tied. Time, 10 2-0
aeeonda.
Two-mile relay (Invitation for record)-Won
by Irish-American A. C ; aecond. IJaaton A.
A.; third. Now York A C.j fourth. All-Philadelphia.
Tlmo. H mlnutra l-.t aecond.
100-yard daah tnnal) Won by F. U Btavaiv.
on. second. J. tockwoed, Unlveratty ot Ta.1
third, Glltwrt Nalon, Germantown Hoys' Club:
fourth. Kdnard Jonra. Time, 10 1-8 seconds.
One-mile relay race Won rf Germantown
Eft'". S"'b.: ond. rteadlna; A. a; third.
Olivet Hois' Club. Time. 3ilS 2-S.
Hlh JumpWon by C. O. Paulson. Lafayettn
R2"rf"i JMyona'R' Warren' t'nlversltr of
J.f.'.tth,.r.I'.'I.L'.D"chfm,n' Germantown Boya"
Club. Height. (1 feet 3 Inches.
KO-yard daah (open) Won by F. !. Staven
J1.:. P0"?' J'. Lockwood; third, H. Carlson,
IvehUh rnlverslty. Time, 22 4.B aeeonda.
'J"I run-Won by William Anderson,
New York A. C.; second, M. n. Granger, Irish
American A. C.; third, Edward Price, Oer
Il.idlnR A. C. Time. S:0S.
Bhotput Won by Arthur Wells. GermantowT
Boja Club: second, Gerald Connolly, Ball
more.: J.nLra J' k. Beckroan. GermantoW
Boya' Club. Distance. 34.S feet.
440-yard hurdle-Won by W. II. Meantx Bof
.. .' Beconl. Walter Ilursch, New Tot
TimeV'56 4 Carlson, Lehlth UntTeralf
Three-quarter match race Won by J. M
SVr?.' L?hJsh University; aecond' A. n
Klvlat, Irish-American A. C. Time, 3:28 S-S.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT LAUREL RACE TRAGIC
First race, selllntr. 8-year-olae and up. (
furlongs Canto. IIS; Wodan. 110; Bprlne
masa. 100; Solon, 104; Louise Travera. toL
Centaur!. 104; Kewple, 104; Ethan Allen, 103;
Carlaverock, 09.
Second race, gelling. 2-year-olds. BT4 fur
longs Bob IledOeld. 112; GaVrwlntbe, lOff!
?7.P0tt.an.t' 109i Daddy-a Chokt, 108; SandelJ
105; Little Alt. 105: Flag Day. 103; -School
1, Scandal. 104; 'Eddie T.. 103; Beaallen.
100; Moon Stone, OS.
.ThU2..race'.1Ilnf. 3-year-olda, 11-16 rntlea-
All Smiles. HO; Kneefet, 10T: Aldonua. 103:
Tamerlane, 1O0: OarIaverock. 100; "Mabel
pulweber. 100; Maryland Girl. 100; 'Harry
Junior, 05.
Fourth race, selling. 3-year-olds, the How.
ard Stakes. 1 1-10 miles Blue Thistle. 113;
rk?hoISl, l60: 'I'ardner, 104: 'Spear Head.
103; DUtant Shore, 100; Bepubltcan. 00:
Uorgo. s; Corslcan, 08; Pullui 07.
Fifth race, selling. S-year-oIda7 and up, 6
-furlongs Water Lily. 120; Davll Fish. IIS;
Jeaso Jr.. 113; Enver Bey, OS; Laura, 10T;
Humiliation. 08. ' '
SUth race, selling. 4-year-olds, 1 1-18 miles
Carlton O.. 110; Brlekley. 100; TTorato, 107;
Balfron. 107: Yodellnr, 105: 'Cutty Hunk.
104: 'Dlck'a Pet. 102: Mr. Snujga. 10ft , '
Apprentice allowance claimed.
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Suits & Overcoats
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13 Grades, $1.
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2
WORLD'S SERIES
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Famous Coney Score Beard
10 Cents Admission '
Kvary Aiternoen tha PhlllUs 4 Beat
Only Swe Way to Ss Hm
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