evening ledger Philadelphia, miday, potober 8, itus. FRED LUDERttS AND GRANTLANtf RICE COVER WORLD'S SERIES FOR EVENING LEDG 13 t A rl IN JOLLY JINGLE GRANTLAND RICE TELLS OF SERIES Koted Sports Writer to Cover Red Sox-Phillies Big Battles PACTS ABOUT "GRANT" "By Grantland Rice." That headlnR above any story la enough In Itself to attract the attention o sports readers from Maine to California, The Evbmino LDac Is going to sire Us readers not only the privilege of reading Mr. Nice's cerement on the world's series games, but will also have him send In & running story of the play each afternoon as the contests progress. No sports writer In the United Btatea Is considered more versatile than Grant land nice, and none has keener, truer Insight Into sports matters than he. Hav ing been a star baseball, football and basketball player at his alma mater, Vanderbllt University, Grant Rice knows sports from the Inside out and all back again. While In college Rice was noted for be ing one of the best shortstops and bats men In collegiate rank's. He received a flattering offer from one of the clubs in the Southern Association, Class A, League, but he turned It down to dabble with the Ink. After serving several short sentences on Southern newspapers. Rice was called to New Tork, where he has been ever since. He was first connected with that noble sheet termed the Nashville Dally News. On this paper Rice was the society editor, market reporter, dramatic critic, sports editor and gleaner of police courts' news. When he had finished the little duties attached to these offices and titles he was allowed to go home and sleep a couple of hours. Boon after ho departed from this paper It died suddenly one wintry morn, was burled and forgotten until now. Things have changed for O. Rice since those early days of journalism. He Is now one of the foremost sports writers In; America and la an amateur golfer of unquestioned ability. He can beat "F. P. A.f playing tennis, but thus far he has never been up against William Johnson or Holla Bjurstedt All of which hasn't a great deal to do with "this here serious" which Rice Is going to cover for the Evknino Ledger and la going to do It In such' a way that every fan In Philadelphia will want to read It. MUDDER BEN QUINCE FIRST AT LAUREL Three-Year-Old in Third Race Outruns Good Field in Six- Furlong Event LAUREL RACK TRACK, Laurel, Md., Oct. 8. Devilfish liked the going today at Laurel and won rather easily from a se lect Held of '3year-olds over a 6 furlong route. Minstrel was the place horse and Jim Basey the show. The tfmo of the sprint was 1:90 4-5. The wining Jockeys, In order, were Byrne, Mink and Rice. The winning horse had an Impost of 106 pounds. Toddling upset all calculations In the second raoa by capturing the raoe from a good field of 8-year-olds at 6 furlongs. This -one. repaid her backers handsomely, as .a ?2 mutuel paid $20.80 straight, $5.70 place and 13.20 show. Martin Caeca was second and Chesterton third. Tho time here was 1:21 4-5, very poor. The truck was sloppy. Th third race was a gift to that very aselleot mudder. Hen Quince. Lily Orroe , bvmvuia. ,ug uiuu Horse, unuor UlQ wire was Vldet The summary i Wfet ne. 8-year-elds and up, 0 farionis Detllflstl. 108, Byrne, tO.BO, tf.SO and 13.10, we; Minstrel Ds ulnk. and $2.8o7e: ond! Jim Ufsey. ill. Hlce, 14.80, third. Time, 1:30 4-6. . Ueraiueian. Deviltry. Llshte Out. Kawple aad Bvelrn d. alio ran.' Beoemd rate, S-year-olae and op. alllnr, S.C&rlK5rab1,lln.f' " Forrtntton. 120.HO, fS.JO. M.20. wont Martin Cases, 108. ButwtU, iJ'ZS- .10J eecoadl Chesterton. 108, Byrne, W.S0. third. Time, 1:214-8. Pay streak, ll. Ball. Pae White and Bavefly Jamea JKlrt race, 8-year-cliU and up, ealllnr, ST.M and M.80. wen; Ltly Onne, 109, ftyrne! I1X.40 and 16.80. second; Vldet, 100, McDar wott, S4.80. Urfrd. Time.' 1:21 lV Wd Ca KaaainaUag. BaJoo. Otulook and Athena alio jfeurthjace. J-;mmU. and up, 1 1-1 mil. Moral Meteor, fit, 3. MeTErH. 1S.M). ls.eo" , won; i Carlton OV. 110. MaDirmett, 14 & 80 WJ2,H,,TN.'J?1 M?- J-1" J-0' UW. Tfn. 1:N S-B. Luther, fitaka and Cap and Dart J woru also ran. Una , S00. for 2-year-oIda. 644 for omPzf&'ltM' u2i DeDarmatt, 113.807 14.20 Byrm. ttJBO. third. Tlma. Ills. K.nin.k.' BreoaaTala asd ndllko alao ran. ZUNA WINS MARATHON UnckUm Classic Accounted for by Brooklyn Boy (BROCKTON, Mass., Oct 8. Prank Zuna, the diminutive long distance run ner of Newark. N. J., won the Brockton pair marathon today in 3 hours 82 mln utM and 20 seconds: A. O. Schuster, of the Hwcdlsh-Ameiican A. C, New York, was second. 11 minutes behind the win nf Tom Lilley, the North Dorchester A. A. long dlatanoo champion, was third. PMILMES HAVE BEEN NEAR AND FAB FROM PENNANTS Record of S3 Years in Flag-chasing Eace .oU.Pettani world's series are not new asfhUadalaWi, far Connie Mack has won . ;?V American League flags and threo -" . ohawptoasltlfa with Ws Athletics. , mxrn -whs not until Koran took charge of JUe4 League etatb teat the snlor tBjpahitlow putant swears forged to the Mm M broke Mm reeee of U years ig oy BniHRHa. ana wwaner L,ity anal League laaswar to kang along. tha iuru iMUttlng that Mack AtsOMia hv snaaf4 tram th sneaji vu " w whwi aeri. Miaanslau rord of saw PWUMWpbl aai batu ciuu aaaswitiaT the as- BrfiMUM.atse.uyH.la MpeUws; . it,M,M Tit' m .-(,,,., , WW ,..t,V'-' - ?'. , ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 ,,f ,,,, t, 7 ,, t, ,,, 7 M ?,,, f 4 t ,,,,, 4 ' ,,,,, an - M4,t,. ,4ttt ' 4 -- (- H.V. ft$Hl.af MM agg t14 ,.,...... . SP-ltta rifMeMMHMM A FANDOM IN FRENZY AS PHILS BEAT SOX Centlnord from rage One only Phllly base hit that want out of the diamond. Shore passed four men and struck out two. The Phillies appeared In the early In nings to be nervous, but they soon over came this and began playing with that certainty which does not admit of de feat. The only error of the local club was made by Luderus In the ninth In ning on Henrlkaen's hot grounder- The Phillies were first to score. Shore had held the situation well In hand dur ing the first three Innings, but Faskert brought the crowd to their feet In the fourth with a ringing single to right centre. He moved up on Cravath's sacrifice ntid Luderus' infield out. Whltted bounded a high slow one over Bhoro'a head, which Barry made a desperate attempt to field but was too late. Paskert scored the first run on this hit In the meantime the Red Sox had gotten a, hit an lnlng oft Alexander. They continued this for eight succcsslvo innings, but whenever s Red Sox runner got on tho paths, Alex showed thsm a curve ball and a fast ore. which were absolutely unhtttable. The Red Sox tied the score In the eighth In nine. Scott poppd out, but Speaker drew n pass, lioblltiel was thrown out by Btock, and Speaker moved up to second. Duffy Lewis came to the bat with the applause of his followers ringing In his ears and crashed his second hit of the game to left field, sending Speaker across the plate. Gardner sent a tor rifle drive to centre, which Paskert caught after a long run by leaping Into the air near tho bleacher wall. He was cheered for fully five minutes after making this spectacular play. The Philadelphia fans stood up In tho eighth Inning and noisily called on their team to win. They responded by scoring twice. (After Alexander was thrown out Stock was passed. Bancroft then shot a drivo over second base, which Barry nailed with his bora hand. As Foon as the pennant winners ap peared tho bleacherltes, 7500 strong, rose and burst forth Into wild cheering In honor of the first pennant winning club that the Philadelphia National League has ever produced. The bleacher stands were packed at the hour, but comparatively few fans had taken their reserved sections In the grand stand and boxes. The Phillies Immedi ately went to their dugout, where Pat distributed balls, and the players began to warm up on the side line as the. spec tators again began to applaud them. After a few minutes of this preliminary work Al Dcmaree stepped Into the pitch ers' box and the Phillies began their batting practice. CHEERED AT PRACTICE. Each time that a long drive shot away from the bat of "Cactus" Cravath and Fred Luderus, tho cheering was renewed by ovory rooter In the Inclosure. In the meantime. Bill Carrlgan led his men across In front of tho outfield bleachers, marching down the foul line to the visi tors' dugout. Hummel's band played "Tessle," In honor of the visitors, as they began their preliminary work! At this time the people were sifting through the turnstiles and wending their way down the aisles to take possession of their precious seats. The army of photographers, bedecked with yellow badges, made a bee-line for the Boston players and aimed at the American League champions. Shortly after this the Red Sox were given the privilege of the field and began batting with Carl Mays In the box. Tris Speaker and Harry Hooper pounded several long drives against tho right-field wall and dropped a couple Into the centre field bleachers, but were unable to shoot the pill Into Broad street The band con tinued to play popular music while the Red Sox were cracking out base hits off their young hurler. At 1 o'clock the Phillies took the field for defensive practice. OH had been burned on the diamond for several hours this morning In sufficiently large quan tities completely to dry tho ground around the plate, the pitchers' box and first and third bases. Back of second base and around the shortfleld the ground was slippery, but this did not prevent Dave Bancroft from electrifying the crowd with the series of brilliant stops and accurate throws to Luderus. As usual, Pat Moran batted to the Inftelders, while Jack Adams did the catching. Eppa Rlxey and Baumgartner smashed out the long flies to the outfield ers. BOSTON ROOTERS ON PARADE AFTER GAME The Loyal Four Hundred March About Field With Their Band The 400 Royal Rooters from Boston paraded around the field after the game between the Red Sox and the Phillies to day. Their bond went bravely ahead and played just as though nothing had hap pened. The 400 were surrounded by laughing fans, who tossed all sorts of second and third rate humor at the defeated but hopeful ones. "Play the Dead Marchl" yelled some one. "Walt, wait walt-walt-walt" chanted the Boston men, following In the foot steps of their band. One of them shouted at tho taunting Phlladelphlans; "It took a. Massachusetts man to beat us at that" He meant Pat Moran, who comes from that State." They were a merry crowd, these rooters, as they disembarked at Broad Street Sta tion, and it was with dignified military mien that they set foot In the City of Brotherly Love under the guidance of Mayor Curley, They have biased a trail of success for tno Boston players every time the latter competed In the baseball Olympic, and the aggressive gladiators have on each occasion worn the laurel weatn on their classlo brows. MAJOR WOOLWORTII FIRST Now York Horso Won First Money at York Races TORK, Pa., Oct. 8.-MaJor Woolworth, a New York horse, won first money to day in the Ml pacing event on the Coun ty Fair program. Three heats were run yesterday. Royal Tea, b, g., owned by O. a Kerr, Carmlchael's, secured first place In the pne-mlle race. Summaries; 2:11 paea, puna 140Q, wIcL KKT!"?U, ' Hulrtl Nw i Vary CoatBMu7'TV'&r7y,"i&i4on( B&rl&.V'iVllowVWwWn'itou'&'uft ' Houw. o.... 7 : A a Nancy Kan. K IVtoln, MonUaal.,.. T 0 4 'K4na JUmiln, A. Que, Three HHdacs.. S dr ileaali a l-mnoit, JS. DavU, CobUaklll, Tlme2:ie4if 2:lbU. ' V UF 2:!Wtrot, jurae Nl (unftnUhad), .three bests ivfioiuaf Jfc.t l'atar. iroay, . l'atar, J DavU, Cobleiklll, N, T..... i ton. ti. ptoln, ifontraal.... ",.,'.', i rood. 1L Melanar. llaltlmor.!:!!!!"'' ' 5 AUKreoi v; w :'. irM moo (uonalahad two naata .MUaTfta Pointer, F, Turner, Maseratowc.r 1 mi.ci.li.. B. McOratk PottlawrCTT.ir 3 Jwwrta Fatchan, O. Flnnty, Torfc,., ..,,.,. 1 WILL THEY BE THE WADDELL AND THE BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSV SBHBBBaVBSlBSBT? atLtTV. i V 4 N& BH ".SBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV MM f BBBBT BBBlaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVtfBBBBTBBBBV 1 LbBBJv A a HSLsissssV ' - M&M ' K li Joo Wood, of Boston, moy or mny not do the Rubo Waddell act of 1005. Grover Cleveland Alexander may or may not repent Mathewaon's 1905 feat. WILL JOE WOOD BE THE WADDELL OP 1905 AND "ALEX" THE "MATTY"? Potential Similarity in World's Series Today and the Athletics-Giants Clash Decade AgoWhat "Smoky Joe" May Not and What Alexander May Do In more ways than one the series which starts today between tho Phillies and Boston Red Sox Is similar to the his toric battle between tho Athletics and Giants In 190C. which resulted In a victory for tho New Yorkers In five games, all of which were shut-outs. In the condition of the two pitching staffs the parallel Is strong. In 190S the Athletics looked like a wonderful bet for the world's championship title until a few weeks before the close of the season, when an accldetn deprived the team of the services of the greatest southpaw tho game has ever produced, barring pos sibly Eddie Plank. In celebrating the clinching of the pen nant on tho train returning from Boston, "Rubo" Waddel and Andy Coakloy were "cutting up" when Waddell fell and in jured his shoulder. Medical experts were called, but apparently there was noth ing wrong with Waddell's arm, although the "Rube" Insisted that It pained him. Upon the return of the team to this city Waddell worke'd oilt1 at Columbia Park, then tho 'homo of the Mackmen, and could get no speed on the ball. As the time for tho series .approached there were many' ugly rumors that Waddell did not want to pitch and that he did not care much whether tha .Mackmen won or not At any rate, the series took place with out Waddell on the mound In any of the games and the MackmCn were beaten. The following spring it was evident that Waddell had really been badly injured because he 'was never the samo pitcher after the accident In his prlmo Waddell had the most wonderful overhand fast ball any pitcher ever had, but In tho spring of 1906 the famous fast ball had lost Its jump, and his drop, a marvel, refused to break as fast Waddell pitched many unusual games after that but he was never consistent, and except on rare occasions did not have the speed or fast-breaking drop ball working properly. In this respect Waddell Is very much like "Smoky" Joe Wood, the real star of the Red Box pitching staff. Until It became certain that Waddell would not be ablo to pitch In the series the Athletics were top-heavy favorites because of the prence of Waddell and several fine young pitchers, one of whom waa "Chief" Bendor. When It was known that Waddell would not pitch, the, confidence of the Giants Increased and' the public also switched Its opinion as to the probable outoome of the aeries. With the Rex Sox and Joe Wood, It la much the same. The Red Box pitching staff Is pointed out as being of wonder ful power, but In all the calculations Joo Wood always stands out at the head of the list Wood Is the veteran, the man who has been through the milt, the brains of the pitching staff, and It Is to him that the rest of the pitchers look for success. If Wood Is the Wood of old, he Is likely to give at least two wonderful exhibitions of twirling; but if he is not will the effect on the rest of tne team b the same as it was with the Athletics In 1905 T Already In Boston the fans are begin ning to doubt Wood's ability to como back In his old time form. He has pitched many brilliant games this season, but he has not been consistent, and Just when Carrlgan began to believe that he was back In shape tho rheumatlo shoulder started to bother him again. Borne of the fans are Inclined to be lieve that Manager Carrlgan has been nursing Wood along, but pitchers who have been aroubled as Wood has declare that It will take another season before "flmoky Joe" recovers, Chalmers had similar trouble with his arm and he was almost useless for more than two years. Wood's trouble dates back over a year ago, and started with a bad cold In the upper arm. This soreness gradually went to the shoulder and forced Wood to re main on tho bench for almost the entire season t 1914, but this spring he appar ently recovered entirely, until he sudden ly went wrong In June. After getting back Into the game for over two months, Wood's, arm wetn wrong again, and since that time It has not really been put to a test. That Carrlgan fears Wood is not In shape Is evident from the fact that he did not use hint on the mound at all In the crucial series with Detroit, two weeks age, . It is no secret that- the Phillies really fear Wood, and (here Is good ground for the feeling. It m also true that If It becomes settled that Wood Is hors de combat to, the satisfaction of tha Phllly players early in the series, their co. dence will Increase 60 per pent ' Tha titer are Alexander a Mathsw aon, two stars of known jutky Wore the ope of the series, in MaV tlae Walkman urad that Ma4ty would beau them twle 04 really war allowtof thaw thfts IH thetr pUn of Wttte. bwt they were sure that be eeiitd st pit BB0a9 WassnieV- esW"flaaleasB, Tt mmtm ' MM ewson pitched three games against the Mackmen- nhd won them all. Not only did Mathewson win all threo games, but the Athletics failed to score on him In the entire Bcrles. The only victory regis tered, by the Mackmen camo when "Chief" Bender, a youngster at the time, shut out tha Giants, 2 to 0, with Joe McGlnnlty, the "Iron man," on tho mound against him. Now tho Phillies have their Matty in Alexander, while they also have their "Iron man" In Chalmers. Chalmers has had but little chance to go to the mound out of turn, but In tho past has proved that ho could do It Ho was long ago nicknamed "Iron man" by his teammates. Perhaps Chalmers will get that one extra victory that tho Phillies need, provided, of course, Alexander does a Mathewson stunt In that series the victory of Ben der, the youngster, was a surprise. Ho was a big skinny lad, like Ernie Shore, of tho Red Sox, who Is looked upon as a sensational youngster Just as Bender was a decade ago. Would It not bo strange If history re peated with these men playing the lead ing rojes? Things seldom go that way; but stranger things haVe- happened. In that same series the veteran Mackmen, known as a powerful plodding tonm of veterans, succumbed to the youth ginger nnd fight of tho Giants, together with the remarkable pitching of Mathew son. In that series tho Athletics were known as the more consistent hitting team, but against such pitching as Matty served they were helpless, while tho Giants, who were to be easy for the grand staff of tho Mackmen, looked like a different ball team after It becamo cer tain that Browne, Gilbert, Donlln and Seymour, their lefthanders, nnd Bresna han, McGann, Devlin and Dahlen would not have to face the cannonball speed and wonderful drop of Waddell. CROWDS SURGE FROM STANDS, WILD WITH JOY Continued from Pago One commodate 2000 or 3000 persons. When play started there was not a single spec tator upon It but employes of Henry Ford were bulging thrfcugh the windows of his plant, towering over the clubhouse, giving bad starts to fans with heart trouble by the peril of their perches. Boston's Royal Rooters celebrated their advent by a lot of music and cheering and had the noise nil their own way until the stalwart form of Alexander slipped from the Phllly dugout and the peerless pitcher started to warm up. Rooting at a world's series Is a curious affair for the close observer who Is suffi ciently coldblooded not to become exhil arated and forgetful of all but the noise. It sometimes starts spontaneously, but as a general rule one or another small group of fans take and hold the leadership. When Alexander came out that section of, the bleachers In the shadow of the clubhouse started to mill around. At a distance the fans looked like a herd of sheep Jumping a fence. As by maglo the movement spread un til the whole park caught the contagion of it and joined In the lung-straining shrliks of exultation. The faithful Fltchburg followers of Pa Moran took the centre of the spotlight a S minutes after 2 and gave Pat a loving cup. It was a solemnly happy occasion that probably was enjoyed, as they say In the country, by all. Pat, surrounded by his warriors, marched io the plate, where they draped their arms around each other gracefully. Palmer Coming East PITTBBUnoiI. Pa., Oct. 8.-ltarry Palmar contamplataa malclnr another trip Eaat anortly In quaat of bouta. and ; the probabilities are that ha will leave for Philadelphia, where ha la wall known and liked. Immediately after ha boxea Johnny Fundy next Monday nlihU Palmer and Tundr are booked (or alx rounds In tha feature number of tha opantng ahow of tha Lawreneevllle Athlatlo Club. In Walde mler Hall, and In event of beating Fundy, Palmer atatea that ha will abort I y after go Bast. Palmer wants to box two bora In the Bast; one is Louisiana, the clever Utile Quak er City miller, and the other la Eddie CampL. the coast featherweight, who win be in New Tork before the and of tha month. ZOWIE n!ri22 assssssssssssBasSBBssHai a fl Wv!" t larC? t3st at j Mf a V. M JSSLk . 9 S J9 "MATTY' ' OF 1915? Jimp THREE GOLF MATCHES IN SHAWNEE TOURNEY GO TO EXTRA GREEN Mrs. Florence Krug, Engle- wood, and F. J. Sheble, Shawnee, Furnish One of Thillers in Open Event PARRISH IS VICTOR SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa., Oct. 8. There were some very close matches In the first round of match play In the annual fall Invitation golf tournament of the Shawneo Country Club here today. Being a handicap ovont, matches that were square should have been played over again, but as two rounds each day have to be played. It was decided that In the event of playors being even on the homo hole an extra hole or holes should bo played without handicap. Curiously enough three contests ended upon tho nineteenth hole, two In the first sixteen and one In the second. In the first 18 Mrs. Tlorlan Krug, of Englewood, put up a wonderful fight against Frank J. Sheble, of Shawnee, who had to allow her eight strokes. Sheble was four up at tho Uth hole, and al though Mrs. Krug won one and halved three of the next she was still three down and threo to play. She displayed wonderful pluck and by winning the next threo holes and squared the match on the 18th. Sheble, however, got off a good drive on the 19th and put his second on the green while Mrs. Krug failed to reach the green In four and conceded It to her opponent The leveling power of the handicap was Illustrated In the match between E. II. Worthlngton, of tho home club, and Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., of Deal. Worth lngton was compelled to concede his op ponent nine strokes, and they kept well together from start to finish. They were all even at tho 11th, but Byrne, losing a ball at tho next, became one down. Worthlngton needed three putts on the ISth green else he would have won that He halved the next hole after landing In tho water on his tee shot but made a hash of tho long 17th, so that they were square going to the home hole. Both were wide on their drives to the 18th, Byrne slicing and the other pulllnr. Byrne then beat himself by fussing about for five more strokes, so that Worthlng ton was enabled to win by five to six. The summary follows: FIRST BIXTEEN. First Hound. 1 up. 10 hotesT v" ","w wnwair. rJihJf- DT!1 lP.' North Hllla, beat C. P. Cummlnra 11.11 Nnrih HUH, s up and 4 to clay. .Frank J. Sheble (12). Ghinu. k.., v.. ii!an K 20).Bn-lewood. 10 holea, I up. Alyo Colea (t). Bhawnee, beat M. llIlU (li), Unalewood. e up and o to play. ' W. B. laf (IB), .-t .. M . A&ao8n rfjdVanV'' .Wrt toHlar"1 I,fu"!lJ,,aJ,f,L T). Dallas, beat W. B? rrtca S play P Cricket Club, 4 up and S .Edward II. fVortblnxton (8). Bhawn. v,.. Joseph " 'KSSSmS- jm x - t.KyVMeh?..ll,8 North Kills, beat W, W. to puy.auer (M' " Lu Ttm s P ana i Fi. h. n,relt!ner 4. Philadelphia Cricket F. W. Bhrlver (IS), Bhawnee, a bye, Joseph M. Byrne, sr. (18), Deal, beat Mies Marum Boott (20), Onwentsta, 8 up in" 2 Hrftii&T.1J? Sr OWi.Snalawood. beat W, "..H10..'17'' WrkaaVl. 8 up and 2 toBlay. 31?, CI!00 ao( nh llllls, a bye. '' P, JJjhandt is, llaltuero!,' beat U. Bour (? 2'5?m,J?AM "P na Play. Jv ft R, C2") Woodmere. beat J. J. Adams lo), Uppau MonUlalr, up and 1 to play, - E - E ! ! ! at - KLING'S BY-PLAY LOST WORLD'S SERIES FOR CHICAGO CUBS George Rohc Outguessed tho Famous Catcher and Batted the White Sox to Victory in 1006 JOHNNY IS -QUIET NOW In every world's series there Is a little by-play that never reaches the public yet has a great bearing on the result in his prime Johnny Kllng was rated as the headiest catcher In tho game, but he lost the world's series of WOO for the Cubs to the White Box because he tried to pull a bit of strategy and was outguessed by a youngster, Karly In the aeries George Rohe, the hero of the series, who was but a sub stitute until Leo Tannehlll was Injured, smashed a triple to tho left-field fence on a high fast ball Inside and won a gams. It was a well-known fact that Rohe was weak on a curve ball, but Kilns tried to cross him, with a disastrous re sult Finally, in tho last game of the series, with the bases full, Rohe stepped to the plate and Kllng decided that It was time to use a little strategy. After Rohe had missed two curve balls by a foot, Kllng started kidding Rohe about his liking for high, fast balls. "You don't ft any more of them, kid," said Kllng. "We have your number now. Nothing but curve balls for you." Kllng counted upon leading Rohe Into thinking that ho would get another curve and he would then cross him by signaling for a high, fast ball right throuah Roho's groove, believing that he would be caught napping. Rohe was a.f pretty smart youngster ana mo wiuugm flashed through his head that Kllng was figuring on doing this, and he laid for the high, fast ball. The fans In Chicago are still raving about this drive, which shot far down the left-field foul lino for another triple and clinched the cham pionship. It was one of the raro Instances when a youngster outguessed a great veteran In a pinch. After that gamo Kllng sel dom talked to the batter as ho had In the past WIVES HERE WITH SOX SCORN GLOOM DREAM OF HOBOKEN PROPHET Inspiration Squad of Carrigan's Boston Baseball Machine Says Soothsayer's Defeat Forecast Is Wild PLAYER SHAVES IN DARK Big Ernie Shore, of the Boston Red Sox, got up so early today at the Aldlne Hotel that he had to shave himself in the dark and wait two hours before ho was Joined by the B0 other members of the Carrlgan Invaders. The team reached this city at 10 o'clock last night and 45 minutes later all lights' had been extinguished and the players were snoring peacefully. Three times as many fans and friends were gathered at the hotel when the fleet of taxlcabs brought the Boston play ers from Broad Street Station. Among those who extended greeting and the hope of bad luck in the series werj Harry Davis and Stuffy Mclnnts, of the Athletics. Manager Herzog, of the Beds, also was present Ham and eggs was the general order for breakfast when the Bed Sox lined up to eat this morning. Every man had been cautioned, not once but many times, by Bill Carrlgan to protect his stomach. Lest there be any mistake, each was given to understand that this meant eating only the plainest food, Carrlgan was taking no cnances. Most of the players are accompanied by their wives. The latter are even moro confident than the ball tossera that the team representing the Hub of tho Uni verse will be victorious. They didn't hesitate to say so to each other at every opportunity, but with strangers they were cautious in their talk. The players were Informed today that Quatave Meyer, "the Hoboken sooth sayer," who generally confines his pre dictions to presidential campaigns, had bad news for them. Gustave wrote a letter to some one at the hotel saying the Phillies will win the flrs( game, Boston tho second and then the Phillies will "clean up" three straight. Tho players were greeted again today by Theodore Engelhardt of Quakertown, Pa, He lived In Boston 33 years ago and still bears atleglanco to that town. En gelhardt carted a big package of beans, grown by himself, into the hotel and turned them over to Manager Carrlgan. "If Boston wlnB the series," he said, "you should take these beans and cook them and serve equal portions to your players. There la plenty for all. I grew them myself. Just like Boston's beans." Carrlgan solemnly-promised tn rnnb w beans and serve them to his players if moy win me series, ana engelhardt went away beaming, The Box will not practice today, whether or not the game Is post poned, according to Manager Carrlgan. Most of the players will remain In the hotel, going out only for enough exercise to limber them up, The players had plenty of fun about the hotel corridors with hard.feaUred speculators. Some of the scalpers failed to recognize the players, and tried to sell tickets to them. Each time a player was approached he would promise to pro cure a customer, and within a few min utes the scalper would be surrounded by half the team and forced to beat a re treat to an accompaniment of jeers and laughter. Naturally this ended the scalp er's acUvlty in the hotel, STUDENT ATHLETIC CLASSES Columbia University to Introduce New mans in sport MWW VMltC n-i. . ... . Ja athlatlo sports will be organised Columba tTtilv.lt..' V.. V- "Z"? classes at toWrrew, Tbu'uV.a XISZ tlma lane- VflUnn 7rte Be. aa ' -' track athletics, football, swlmaiw Taafns In water sjm J .. -! iflfeall laws team, will be taught MeiVe&to la theee rcouS X, :." "T'?'a- will be clseM in iiUloii. w H le the bUb of the thlal tors avt CritiSM., ti .iT. U tikteuts a vt nutUssT .rejKrt for .fr1' 7 -teauas will net KLrJV2'. "U.5S jrmww reorfy, two yolaU UwHqS& LUDERUS, CHIEF OF PHILLY CLi GIVES REAL Mt o-eai a Slugging in r s t Sackaffl writes tne "inside" of; World's Series EVENING LEDGER REPOJr 17!lArt hlftnJiliea II l Vta.e . .4 vlto!l nt.r.t,1 lr, u. . ABJ rhllllcs play with the Boston ., BH In the 1815 world's series. Tho, " u"icb mvariaDiy ilka t me accounts or. the contests, be they learn why certain Dlava . and why others aro not "duIIm S! In order to give the reads of ,3 ,-.,... ,.UUBn luo ucn inside ''so. - " - - ": iias ODialael aW3 services of Fred Luderu. ifc. ta,.. J nble captain and first baseman, t aJJ Luderus wna phnsn K tm .. hla nM rnntnln . lh- C.i".10rn Wl season because the Phllly manar.f l lied that "Ludy" was not only ffiS of setting .his teammates a good VaL?l pie by his fielding and batting, but twl he was himself a good baseball U!?J Thi. nn.ii.. .. .1.. v.. .... .7" aeaaaaia "' v-..,v vfi iiiu x-jiuiy eiUD natueeaall nuts Ludarua In rlnoAi. iM,.Mu ..r"ss runnlns- nf lh lun. it.... Vr '"eW member, frnm wlilM, it n....7? .? rQl . ... ........ .. ..uiiutva uiat ska Is the man who can best tell the "nhwtl and "wherefores" of tho ..i.... "m made by both the locals And tha 21 dnv In It... a I.... a HI Tho splendid work which Luderua bi uuiib mm year nas maae nim one ot tl mOSt DODUlar flenre In VSa-AViatf ... Idolized hv I'hllnrtdlnhl. !...'... like a winner nnd "Ludy" Is a Winnies ifuc,. iw i a peculiarly suited to taa position he holds as capltaln, as Urat baseman nnd nn thA iAcnn.1 iAn- . .-? -- '" -.. ww pv'aiA vadAlaUD Ilrasal I in tho batting order. Luderus has, nwST iu me ou-cauea "DaseDau temperament which means nothing moro nor les tbr that ha In n. re en I at- rr,i .i i... v.. I bocome mentally inflated by his rerfjwW Far from belmr tmnArnTnnt..i t ,tj.J possesses that excellent Teutonic chwr Rciensuc pnj.5ffmatic.sm. In Bplte of tm German quality to tako things as tk come. Liiderun han rlVAlnnri aJ amount of what Is known In baMb' n&rlanca an hnn ' Tin fa rnntntiH T couraging his pitcher when the teamllsT In It. aA n n.1 ,-I A J in mo iiciu, uiiu wj.cu tiis inenareonas oucnaivu ne is taming to the natter the base-runner and keeping the club wi iilc uy ua uwn vim. x ... Pi At tne neginning of tho present seal them war tAllc nmnno PhlladAiniiU . . ., ....uu....a taint 4.. It... AAnt tl.A Ta.b.. 1 J ., . - iv ,iiv cewt. ktint. uuuerua imu siuwea aa too much to be of permanent Value to the1 team. How far wrong this opinion was Is now realized by every one who has m' the big first baseman in action. He &' playod this season the best fielding game nf hill Anrw, nti la nf tViA inn tL? -- ..... v. vu., H..t . v b.,u ,wy ui toe. National League hitters In point of aTCS age and extra-base hits. There la npTO man in tho game today who Is raoie' feared with men on baso than Luddratl no matter whether the opposing pltceer Is a southpaw or a righthander. 'J Just hfiw miinh T.11iMni ! tmA ..V hitter was revealed by Wllbert Roblmr: tne omcr evening when ho was talkie; nf thn Phllltna' t.Dm "Vou know,"" said Robbie; ''thaf IaVew icei huio Jn a game witn tne Phillies tmwi ruvutn ana jjuaerus get out of tneway. That nnlr nrn 1llflv in hi-.i. .n n..' fectly good gamo in any any Innine wltti a clean-up hit. I have often, in the liM pari, oi uio games, put tne tying or eves tho winning run on baso by purportlri passing Luderus, although he 19 followes by. Geoige Whltted, who Is himself i dangerous slugger." j ClTf 41lM HmA T...n..a I. t......t J affable to everyone, even to the buebasj uukh wno insist on introducing tneffc u. vu v.. .. iiuiiicai oji,vuoi;o. uwjta is not verbose, but he Is a good talker? He uses perfect English, la well-lnformat' on all topics and can discuss baseball football, the tariff or tho war with eqaai facility. ..A Mrs. Luderus has Just arrived froei meir name in AiuwauKee to seo we world's series. Mrs. Luderus will be at; IhA VbIa.iU tr.,.1 1..J.. ik. ni.tl.juu ... MUJ..MU JIUtCl UUtltlfi lliO XllttA'Sn'r-j phla games and at the Copley Square; nu.ci in xioaion. jur. ana Airs, jjuaerne have three children, all girls. Nona thurn la h,,, VwnA Dnw tl.., 1.. KpIajbh ....... . .... .WU D.1 t.tV t.Q M..W-1 one of the children East each summer.l uui nis auiies as captain or tne i'nimee prevented one of the "kiddles' coming t see thn hlo nhnw. .A After the series Is over, Luderus' irjt rest ror a montn at his home ana ises take a hunting and fishing trip aroeed tho lake region of northern 'WisooMta. 4 is MORAN LAUGHS ABOUT HIS "MISFIT" TEAMl Continued from Page Eleven Rlxey, Chalmers and later McQulllesq Exceeded Jioran's expectations and' Vj the greatest handling of a pitching stsJCJ In modern baseball Moran turned osttai winner, Moran'a methods are interesting Is a "Jeykll and Hyde," but not ot tMJ Btalllngs type. On the field Moran l 1 driver and "rider," but he does bis 1rhfi ing" In a tjulet manner and the playarel HKo and respect him for It If the -phj lies were in last place today Pat Mora would sUll be as popular with the piar because of his dianoaitlon off the fiela. It was his personality that got Wl the appointment aa manager, and it J3 the high regard In whloh he was beljj by the players that enabled.hlm to buiaij nis combination with narmopy as a re-ajv, datlon. The players who had been "J me team lor year Knew that ne wew make good If given a chance and I were responsible for his appointment There Is an Interesting story attaeMn to Moran's appointment to the posHle Jl i-resiaent uaKer, in seeking a U0,,31 to Dooln, called the veteran member JS the team Into his office singly and Msb them that he was going to appo" ur new manager and that be bad pr aeciaaa oa Hans Lebert. Jakar then asked tha nlavera they thought about It Witlwut bavs eaaitee to talk things ever among ' Selvaa ta AaA mAlha. A.vuM.ta raa'n sailed Into tta attat toXA Baker ' he was making a serious mistake U overlaakad Vuiii irh.l urs all Bel wanted. Me realised tbat with More M manager he wouW have the harmony tMt had been lacking In the ranks, and --new miracle fn'' was appointee. Before kl soli.tmet Koran usked.by Baker what ha would de If he ked a ckaavee te manage the '! m Moran resjated tbat be wouia max itnal slawt all over with bars and hustling prevailing. After cetn Moran's Ideas -On the sublect and heart) wat the players thought of VnM4 Baker appointed Moran and save GGmBj.tai MhIpaI nv.n Ih. nfa.rlnir auul I the Uam. To Bkr' credit At wvC-m " al4 that be navau- latarfareil or dlfarM any SUsa-atlona to llu.ii In leM ' ? lMtitavi4NreWLj . fJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers