10
EVEiNiSU LDuMI PMlLAJDJjiLJb'HXA, JU-O-NDA. OUXUBEH 11, 1U15,
BOSTON PITCHING POWER SURPRISE OF SERIES PHILS DUE TO REGAIN BATTING E
PHILLIES, EVEN ON WEAK HITTING,
HOLD THEIR OWN WITH RED SOX
i
Ergo, When Moran's Men Do Start Clubbing, It Is Good
. Night, Boston National Leaguers Hold Their
Own in Fielding, but Not in Catching
They say the olds lied Box have a shadow in the dope
And that the team for victory Is steeled;
While all the Phils villi have to Kin U Alex and a hope
When thev go out upon the classic field.
The experts may be right at that: we do not vrtsh to hedge,
There may be truth to everything they claim; .
Hut bear in mind, Oh Hooters, when they give the Sox the cage,
T'a only In the dope, and not the game.
The Bed Sox have outplayed tho Phillies In two world's series Barnes. But
there Is still hopo for the National Leaguo champions. It is hardly likely that
they will see tho samo calibre of pitching from tho Doston hurlers for tho rest
of tho series. Either Foster or Shoro may como through with one brilliant
contest; but It Is not likely that both will repeat, and they must repeat If tho
Red Sox hopo to win.
Ordinarily a team hitting as weii as the Red Sox have would bo a heavy
favorite, playing another that has been almost helpless offensively. Hut the
failure of the Red Sox to show anything except strolght, old-fashioned base
ball with threo hits necessary to scoro one run makes the Phllly prospects
bright,
Phillies Outbattcd and Out pitched; Fielding Equal
In both games Xlie Phillies have been outbattcd and outnltrhi-.l. whlin ttm
fielding has been even. Seldom have two better pitched games been seen In a
world's series than tho exhibitions of Shoro and Foster. Tho peerless Alexander
and tho clever Mayer havo been unablo to keep pace with tho Boston youngsters,
so far as preventing bnso hits Is concerned, but tho Phillies have dono more
with their hits, and that Is what counts.
In two games Boston has mado 18 hits, against 8 by the Phillies. Tho 18
hits netted Boston only threo runs, whlto tho Phils tallied four times on eight
lilts, four of which wcro Infield scratches. Tho falluro of the Red Sox to scoro
oftener with such hitting shows up tho weakness that will cost them the world's
championship If tho Phillies return to batting form.
New Centre Field Bleachers Affect Batting Eye
No credit can be taken from Shore and Foster for their grand work, but
It IS a. fact that tho Phillies aro In a batting slump. When the opposing pitcher
holds a team to a small number of hits and wins his game everybody naturally
blames It more on a batting slump Instead of giving the pitcher tho credit duo;
but It Is really a fact that the Phllly team is off Its batting stride, and somo of
the players have an Idea that the new bleacher in centre field is responsible
for tho condition.
Tho Phllly players had been accustomed to the green background in centre
field and aro bothered by tho fans who are now filling the temporary scats. Tho
Red Sox havo to faco tho same conditions and have batted hard: but they are
more used to it, as they play In several cities where there are centre field
bleachers.
Baseball celebrities aro Inclined to bcllevo that the Red Sox have an im
mense edgo on tho Phillies because they got an even break in this city; but the
Phillies do not agreo with this, as they say tho change of scenery will help the
batting. The batting certainly could not be worse, and pcrhnps tho chnnge to
tlie new Braves' field will bo a help.
Series May 6o to Full Seven Games
The strain that attends the opening of the world's series has worn off, and
the cheering of tho thousands of fans will not disturb tho Phillies any more now
than In tho ordinary championship games. The Phillies refuse to look on the
dark side and contend that they havo all the better of it, because they held the
Rea Sox even and that they will bo satisfied with winning every other day in
order to carry tho series to so', erf games, believing that Alexander would bo
Invincible In tho decisive battle.
No doubt Alexander will pitch better ball In his next starts than he did
against Boston In the first game, and It is also possible, and even likely, that both
Shore and Foster will find the Phillies In much better batting form when they
faco them again.
Mayer Lost Through
Maycr is certain that ho can defeat the Red Sox if he has another chance.
Btlt Mayer deserves censure after his poor headwork in giving Foster, a poor
hitting pitcher, fast balls instead of curves, after having the Texan in tho nolo
on threo different occasions. The hard hitters of tho Boston team could do
little with Mayer, and it was a pity that a batter like Foster should break
tho gome up.
In tho first game all tho breaks went to tho Phillies, who made only one clean
hit, yet mado three runs, which was more than enough to win with Alexander
pitching. Tho Red Sox found Alexander for eight hits, but scored only once
This was duo to tho fact that tho team lost its ginger and fighting spirit and
were afraid to take long chances.
Breaks of Luck All "With the Boston Team
On Saturday tho breaks went to the Red Sox without being forced, and
they won through them, although tho wonderful pitching of Foster was tho
prlmo factor in tho victory. Shoro pitched well on Friday, but lost tho game
himself through his Inexperience and poor fielding. On Saturday Foster flolded
In great style.
The Southerner gave a remarkable exhibition of pitching, in fact, one of
the very best ever shown in a world's series game. There have been several
games In past world's aeries where fewer hits were registered against tho
Pitcher, but In none of them was quite bo classy as Foster's exhibition Sat
urday. ii
Brilliant and Defensive Work By Both Clubs
Defensively, both teoms have played brilliantly. The Phillies have made two
errors in the series, but both were excusable, while Boston mado but one which
many thought should not havo been credited as an error. Sensational plays
were frequent Saturday, and It was really one of tho best played world's series
games in years. It was a complete reversal of Friday's exhibition, which was
rather listless.
In the two games played the Red Sox have tho edge In hitting and pitching
but tho Phillies are due to start clubbing and tho Red Sox pitching will not
look so good. It is almost certain that Alexander will pitch better as tho series
wears on, while Chalmers Is also due to show well If the weather is not too cold.
Luderus Far Outshines HoblitielJ, His Rival
Luderus and HobllUell havo batted below form, but the Phllly captain has
played brilliantly in tho field, outshining Hobby In this respect. Nlehoff has
played surprisingly well In tho field, but ho has been batting poorly, while Barry
has managed to outhlt him and has been tho star of tho series In all-round work.
Bancroft has played by far better ball that Scott and has managed to get
two of tho Phillies' 8 hits. It was freely predicted that Bancroft would fall down
in this series, but he ts looking better all tho time. His stop on Lewis on
Saturday was one of the most wonderful plays of any series. At third, Stock
has fielded well, but has not been able to do a thing against tho Red Sox pitchers
whllo Gardner has batted strongly and played excellent ball in the field. '
Red Sox Outfield Outclasses Phils In lUtting Only
The Red Sox outfield has shown to better advantage than the Phillies simply
because they aro hitting better. In tho field, Moran's trio havo held their own
with the wonderful Red S.ox gardeners, and no fly balls fell safe on the Phllly
gardeners that could have been caught by the Lewis, Speaker and Hooper com
bination. .
Cady and Thomas Steadier Than Burn
Behind tho bat tho Red Sox havo had an edgo because of the steadiness of
dsdy and Thomas. Burns has done well and If ho starts hitting will more than
hoW his own. Tho absence of Klllefer Is a handicap to the pltohers, however, as
was apparent Saturday. Foster, a weak-hitting pitcher, made three hits, includ
ing a double, and drove Jn tho winning run because Mayer pitched wrong to him.
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-YES, STEVEN, AND ST. PAUL,
Poor Pitchiiiir Judgment
PHILLIES JUST
STARTED SAYS
CAPTAIN "LUDY"
Red Sox May Expect Some
Real Batting Now,
His Opinion
PHILS' FIELDERS PRAISED
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 11. I see that
omo of the writers already havo given
tho Red Sox the world's series after two
comes played In
I'hlladelphla. chief
lj on the theory
that wo have not
hit their pitchers
and that they pick
ed Alexander nnd
Mayer for a totnl
at 13 safeties In tho
two Karnes. Well,
this. In my opinion,
In tho very reason
why I think wo
will capture tho
world's champion
ship. Here Is the
wnv I look nt It:
FRUD M'DKlirB We -went In on
Captain and first base- j,i,in,. nnj mnrln
man ot the Phlladel- 1T,",aj d maao
1'lila National League only flvo hits off
champion. Shore, a g a I n s t
eight for tho Red Sox, but wo won. On
Saturday afternoon Foster pitched a great
gamo of ball there Is no denying that
and we could get only threo hits off him.
While wo werp doing this Boston was
getting 10 oft Mayer, and yet If tho breaks
of tho game had not gono so persistently
against us wo would have hnd at least a
fighting chanco to win. Considering the
two games separately, we have made only
eight hits oft tho Boston pitchers, and
they hao mado 18 off ours, et wo have
broken even with them.
Now 1 figure that In tho two games In
Philadelphia we wero simply having a
batting slump from tho reaction after
winning the pennant. I think that wo
will come back in this end of the samo
and that wo will bo ablo to hit Shore,
Foster, Ruth, Leonard or Wood hard
enough to win enBlly, even If the pitcher
we havo gives up several runs.
JUST A BATTING SUJMP.
The rhlllles this season havo never had
a long slump of any kind, nnd I don't be
lieve they will have ono In the world's
series. Wo havo had our little hitting
slump, and still havo managed to remain
on nn equal Tooting with our opponents.
This to mo means only ono thing: that
when we start, the Red Hox pitchers
will seo some batting that will open
their cjes and that wo will bo the final
vlctots.
I said before tho rerles began that 1
was confident wo would win, nnd I am
morn firmly convinced of It now than
over.
It Is hard to make mo ballovo that
Foster can get away with another such
gamo as ho pitched Saturday In Thllly.
I hand It to him for doing tine work, but
I don't believe that ho will havo ns good
control as ho did In that game, when It
was almost perfect, and I don't think
that ho will havo ns much stuff on tho
ball ngaln. lie worked himself to a
tras&lo In pitching that ono ball game,
slid I figure that It will tell on him If
ho starts again. Then, too, even If ho
does have as much control and nn much
stuff on the ball as ho did In that second
game, I think that wo would hit him be
cause I feel sure we aro nbout to get
out of that hitting plump.
So far as the games In Boston aro con
cerned, I had Just ns soon play there a3
at home. In the first game somo of tho
boys were a Uttlo nervous or over-anxious
or whatever you want to cnlP it. Hut
that has alt died away as any ono could
seo on Saturday. They wero In there
fighting to the last minute, and there waj ,
not the least sign of any man on the
team being nervous.
NO FEAB OF NBW FIELD.
They say that playing on a Held away
from home before a big crowd has a lot
to do with tho result. This' may bo true
in the leaguo season becauso players can
naturally do better on the grounds that
they are used to, for physical reasons.
But tho Bed Sox nre no moro famllta"
with the Braves' Held than wo are, so
I don't see where they havo anything on
us. Everybody that sees tho game In
Boston may be against us, but that docs
not prevent me from thinking, that sur
fellows will play Just as good ball here
as they did In Philadelphia.
There isn't a man on our club who pays
the slightest attention to anything hut
the ball game when ho Is out there. And
now that all ot the fellows are playing
tho world's series games Just as they do
tlioso In tho league season, I think that
the Red Sox will go down In defeat In
splto of all the predictions to the con
trary. I want to say a few things about the
game that was played at home Saturday.
In the first place. Just because the Red
Sox made 10 hits off Mayer doesn't mean
that he didn't pitch a good gnme. In
fact, when a club makes that many hits
and would have scored only ono run It tho
fielding had been perfect seems to mo to
Indicate tho pltoher is pitching Just tha
right kind of ball. Our fielders are
praised by the New Tork papers for their
work In that game and Mayer Isn't given
much credit.
Tet In New Tork Mathewson was al
ways praised because he pitched the samo
kind of ball. That is, he was reserving
his best for tho pinches and, therefore, a
lot of hits wore made off him, but which
did not result In runs. That is Just tha
kind of ball that JIayer pitched, and I
want to say that I was not In the least
disappointed at It On the contrary, I
World's Series Baseball
EVEP.Y PLAY OP nOSTON-PHILIJES
OAMES WILL BE SHOWN ON
Electric Score Board
At FRANKLIN FIELD
ON DAYS OF OAHH
2S CENTS ADM1SNION
OLYMPIA A A J!8'1 Hnbrldre.
JLH1irit rt, ' JUrrr lCUwurds. Met.
TONIOIIT AT 8:0 HHAlll' ' 6
HEST HOXI5HS IN AMEIUOA
JOE TUIH'.U va. SIICKEY IIIOWN
JOHNNY I-IA.ZA T. KAMMY DECKER
JOH IJEFfEHNAN vs. 8TEVE IJkTZO
AllXIK SIMONS . VKANICIK ltllltNS
JOE 81ICUUUJ vs. EDDIE McANDHEIVS
Adin.. gsc. Hal. Ilea., 60c. Arena Ilea., 73c. It.
ltSE $f
think he Is a great huner and pitched
great ball in that game, even If he did
lose It.
In the fifth Inning we were very un
lucky. When a club has a man on sec
ond nnd nobody down, then a man on
third and one down and a score does not
come In, there are some bad breaks.
In that fifth Inning I was on second nnd
Cravnth had scored the tying run. I felt
sure that we would score, and I felt It all
the more when I went to third on Whlt
ted's out. I thought that Nlehoff would
get the ball out of the diamond, ns the
Infield was in on the grass. And It wasn't
Bert's fault that ho didn't get out the
batl that would have given us our second
run. It was Just the rankest kind of bad
luck. Ite hit one of Foster's fast ones
outsldo so hard that I could scarcely fol
low it with my eyes. Just to show you
how fast that ball went, HobllUell had
caught It before I had moved off third
base. If II had keen an ordinary hncr
that I could have seen plnlnly, I would
have started for the plate and been
doubled nt third.
That ono bad piece of luck beat us: but
I don't figure that tho loss of that gamo
Is going to amount to a whole lot after
all. vo ore going In thero to win every
gamo of this scries we can. Just look at
tho game Bancroft played Saturday, and
It will show you how hard we are playing
nnd how wo nre trying not to overlook
any chance. ,
In tho eighth Inning Saturday nancroft
made one of tho greatest fielding plays
I ever saw. Lewis, who BWlngs with all
his power at every ball, met ono squarely.
It was outside; so he did not turn It Into
loft field, as ho usually docs. Instead, he
shot It down toward second base. It
flashed past Mayer bo quickly that he
didn't even have tlmo to think of trying
to stop It, Bancroft was oft at tho crack
ot tho bat, sprinting over In front of sec
ond. Ho reached down on tho dead run,
scooped tho ball up with ono hand and
then mado a lino throw to mo beforo ha
had slackened his speed.
anitEAT FIELDING TLAYS.
While, ns I say, this play ot Bancroft
was ono of the greatest 1 ever saw, It was
not that which Impressed me so much
ns tho fact that ho was going after every
thing, no matter how hard tho chance nor
how hopeless it looked. I don't bellevo
that any ono In tho stands expected
Banny to get that ball, and I am not sure
that he expected to get It himself. But
ho was taking that chance.
Tho other players nro doing the samo
thing as Banny. I pointed out his play as
n good example, but not because he Is
making any greater effort than tho other
fellows.
Nlehoff put up a fine gamo Saturday.
In that first inning Eddlo Byrno mado a
low throw to second when Hoblltzell
started to steal, but Bert mado a great
pick-up with Hobby right on top of him
and tagged him out. Stock plaed great
ball In that gnme, too; somo of tho plays
he mado wero great, especially on those
ho got back ot third and had a long
throw to make in a big hurry.
All these plays Just go to show that
tho boys have tho fighting spirit, and I
think now more than ever that It will
pull them victors Just ns It did In the
National League race.
BROWNS WIN CITY SERIES
McCabc, Cub Pitcher, Captures De
ciding Game From Cardinals
ST. LOUIS, Oct 11. Tim McCa.be, who
came to tho St. Louis Browns from the
Three-I Leaguo only a few months ago,
yesterday won the post-season cham
pionship for his team, shutting out tho
Cardinals by a scoro of 5 to 0 In the sec
ond gamo of a double-header. The first
game went to the National League team
by a scoro of 7 to 2.
The Browns won tho four games of the
series and lost one, while ono was tied.
The scoro by Innings follow:
FIRST OAME.
n. It.E.
Cardinals ....OROOOIRO 0-7 17 4
Ilrowns .. .110000O0 O S 2 1
Hatterlea Doak and Snyder; Hamilton,
Koob nnd Sevoreld.
SECOND OAME. '
n. H.E
rirowna 0 0 1 0 O O 0 4 .1 n 3
Cardinal O o n O 0 0 0 C 0 7 0
(Called In the eighth Inning on account ot
dnrknesft.)
Batteries McCabe and A Knew; Iioardman
and Gonzales. N
rouii rnoM boston?
O, henrkrn to me, people,
I're a pretty sonic to sine,
Alex took the "II" from Itonlon,
So you are they're Ioat their sling.
Now take the "a," the "t," the "n,"
You rhlls to make It apropos,
For then the guys from Ileantown
Will hare Jut the "o" 'and "o."
How Bulger shaved
by "scientific man
agement" Bulger had a "fussy
faco" just like yours. He
used the best shaving soap
ho knew of and kept his
seven razors in tho pink of
condition. He could shave
in five minutes, but' if he
didn't spend ten more sop
ping on soothing lotions and
steaming his faco with hot
towels, his skin felt like
hot parchment and an ugly
Uttlo raBh broke out on
his neck. But all that is
over since Morton told
him about
REXINOL
SHAVING JTICK
Now he JUft shaves,
washes with cold water if
Bridget is late his face
feels fine, and he is ten
minutes to the good 81
hours a year! And all be
cause of that soothing, heal
Ing medication In Itealnol
Shaving Stick. All good
druggists sell It For trial
size free, write to Dept 7-M,
Besinol. Baltimore, Md.
NEB., HAS BET THE
PENN SOCCER TEAM
SHOWED FINE FORM
IN OPENING GAME
On Form, Picked tS Retain
Intercollegiate Championship.
Philadelphia's Defeat by
Germantown Surprise
OTHER SOCCER NEWS
With the single exception of the game
between Philadelphia and Germantown in
tho second division of the. Interclub
League, Saturday's soccer games resulted
truo to form. The University of Penn
sylvania played Its opening game against
tho Moorcstown Field Club, and after a
stiff battle, Accounted for the Jerseymen
by two goalslo none.
Tho newcomers on tho Bed and Blue,
notably Kdwards and Thayer, at fullback,
and JIcMnster at Inside left, were sur
prisingly good, nnd If early season form
Is any criterion, Pennsylvania Is likely to
retain tho intercollegiate championship.
Hopkins, In goal, wns qulto up to his
form of last season, while Captain Hirst,
Mohr nnd Grant, the halfbacks, fed the
forward line nicely. Tho forwards worked
well together, tho two goals, ono by Mc
Mastcr nnd the other by Nassau, result
ing after combined attacks.
Although Philadelphia outplayed Ger
mantown all throughout the game, the
Manhelmltes enmo through by a single
goal. Philadelphia's forwards did not
havo a great deal of trouble In carrying
tho ball Into Germantown's territory, but
must havo missed at least a dozen shots,
If not more, and on a number ot them the
player with the ball had sufficient time In
whlcli to get set
Tho only first division Cricket Club
Leaguo game was played between Merlon
Whites and Maroon. Tho latter appeared
on the field with virtually tho same team
which represented .Merchantvllle for sev
eral years, and previously Belmont. One
or two Important cogs were missing, how
ever, and the Whites gained tho points
by a score of two goals to one.
Haverford College, 2d, mado an auspi
cious opening by defeating Moorestown,
2d, 6-0, nnd in tho lending Allied League
gamo Falls wns held to n one-goal draw
by Puritan Y. M. L. In the other games
Dlsston defeated Viscose and Cardlngton
found Peabody not at all troublesome. In
tho United League, O'Hara won from
North Philadelphia Y. M. A. and Vincome
gained the points from Ascension.
Peter Volo to Retire
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. U. W. B. D.
Stokes, owner of Peter Volo, two, three
and four year old champion trotter, has
notified Trainer T. W. Murphy that he
Intends to retire the horso at tho close
of tho Grand Circuit meeting here. Peter
Volo will be taken to Patchen Wilkes"
Farm and be retired with Peter the
Great.
r
,
M
j Tft ftlfyiiy, yjrt jfrnyvy prjBMM j f ,& j yi2Bi bwhaaaaa9iLaasaH
' llraUi'i'i'Bi&5iBwWi v f2L U $$lamfr' &JSBBi.l.ll.K
lliimHB'l'ata'BEBM
flaa&!lasllaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH
9saaaaiasllaaaPiai'aH
SiaHr jamN, iiallll.l.llll.l.lll.l.l.l.l.l. ittanJ'Yi5$3&
"" ' ?T VaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMhS ' IjK&'v? """"'""!v!rT???!!?BH'''" ""t"'m'l'&lBBk i VBaBV Cj JU23
,2 '& IHff tWjSfi " T1 ,2P' iD-.. -Tf .'.'riS-i-.TT.7i aV "3kXAlaLa'a'a'F?t
. MHP! a
ISPPI THAT NOT-EXCECGED ON ANY
CAR AT ANY PRICE; A CHASSIS .THOTTOE
RECOGNIZEDSTANDARDOFailALAlTO
PERFORMANCE-A COMBINATION WHICH
ASSURES. TOE ULTIMATE' TOSSIbSs
MOTORING
AN IMMEDIATE OR3DER5WILL n
SECURE OCTOBER DELIVERY
OTHER CADILLAC ENCLOSED-BODY TYPFS TNT
CLUDE THE VICTORIA, THE BrSSgHAm! THE
iandauletandthebhrtS5m itih
m l
mm
mn
gay? jr. - if
mmmmMMm
CITY TREASURY THAT LITTLE ALEX COMES THROUGH
VIVIAN NICKALLS, TENN COACH,
SOON TO SEE WAR SERVICE
Writes of Strenuous Work in British
Training Camp
Vivian Nlckalls, former rowing coach at
the University of Pennsylvania, who re
signed last summer to return to England
and offer his services to his country, has
Just written a friend in this city that he
has a commission In tho British artillery
and Is training for the front.
Nlckalls li now at the It. II. A. bar
racks, In St. John's Woods, London, and
will bo there three months. Three months
more will be spent at the Salisbury, and
"then," writes Nlckalls, "to France."
"The work Is very strenuous, from t to
every day, with an hour for lunch," he
writes. "You havo to learn a lot about
ranging your guns, angles, eto. I like It,
but It's quite a now proposition to get
sworn at Instead of being able to swear.
FATE OF PENN ROWING
TO BE DECIDED TODAY
Directors Expected to Do No
More Than Reduce
Appropriations
Tho future of rowing, as well as tlu
prosperity of the other major sports at
the University of Pennsylvania, will be
settled at a special meeting of the board
of directors this afternoon. Tho action
of tho board witl determine not only
whether or not the Quakers will have a
crew for Toughkecpsle next spring, but,
It that question is decided affirmatively,
whether there shall be fall rowing prac
tice. The whole matter was discussed at
the monthly meeting last Tuesday, but
opinions of the various members were
so conflicting that today's special meet
ing was called to take final action.
Interviews with leading members ot the
board point' to nothing worse than a re
duction In tho appropriations for tho vari
ous sports, particularly rowing. The Row
ing Committee has put up such a fight
against the advocates for the abolition of
rowing that It Is almost certain to bo re
tained, and since tho committee has agreed
to cut out fall practice In an effort to
reduce expenses the board may accept
this plan. But If this is done it is sure
to stir up the opposition of the College
Boat Club, which. In the last analysis, is
supposed to control rowing. This body
has found a graduate and former crew
captain, James Bond, who has agreed to
coach tho oarsmen this fall without
charge.
The Bowing Committee has rejected his
offer, but the Collcgo Boat Club is ex
pected to ask the board to Insist on Its
acceptance,
All of the standing committees have held
meetings within the last week and this
afternoon will make a fight for their re
spective appropriations.
MZe
l. &X,-f4iiz
y$&
rarw
'EIGHT9
L hlpfiBr' j Hfrrs nn muL ir'ra" rtaawajMry vma ma . VMn'virA':V K By .yfc wrwVW
jrfllfeiilLr
3aaa3Qs7
STANDARD LIMOUSINE
AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION
r?ffign;M?vjwf.,..
' m&'$m&Mimef i. ,
i-mtrfit
BILL'S "A DEVIL
IN HIS OWN HOME 1
TOWN," BOSTING
Carrigan' So Cocky jj,
Thinks World's Series
Is All Over
MORAN IS CONFIDENT
3
BOSTON, Oct. 11'Tm a dvll la 5l
own home town," chanted Wllllan bar.
rlgnn early today, as he promised
group of admirers to show the Phinu!
who's who and why In baaab.n JvrJ
third game. "We got our stride In t &
nthar lawn Hitnrriov " k ....... i ."." S
w...v. ...... -.....,, ,,. t-uilMIlUGO. a4 J
we Intend to keep It. The Bed Bex m i
play ball, and I have not the alitvuS
uwuufc ui vciviii minims liiis aeriCa,
Tho most disappointed man in it.. 1, v
Box team today was Foster. tJ V
................... ...v...... ,,,.wau vui on H-i.
urday made him the Idol of all Bom..1?
Foster was frothing at the mouthSt."''
vituoo no tumu uufc u mio ino DQX
toriftv ArninsL AlAxanrlftr. 4h ..- .77J
artist of tho rhlllles. Ho here. TZli
nla.J. Klff Cnfriattn -... m mVJ. . ?. f J
i"""""i - uuuuraii UA -"j
reiUBQU iu iDb ruiicr wurj( ac S00n SftHL
putting Leonard in for the first imm '
at home. ,
Even decorous Boston had to lufcmo -'
the speculators and pay from ttt t tut!
for world's series tickets. The Hub eh ',1
...111... Ukll.-lMkl. I.-. .. ""'..
UMimo m. iiiiwiaitim uM nil OralnlBt
against "specs" similar to the Nw Tork'
law, but It did no good. "Specs" havv J
their wares around all the principal ho. .
ioib jiiui oven in me auit-spoKen Back '
Bay section. In downtown distrlcti tw i
did a thriving business with thai ,.
came to town without advance seat th
ervatlons. The new Braves' field ti9
some 45,000 odd people, and It was Midi
that a large percentage of those ihU
passed through the hands ot tht aptstf.
laiors hi viiuijuuus prom.
"It behooves baseball men. like Tmtf.
clans, to look after their fences," ntf
Pat Moran, manager of the Phillies t-'
day. "Thero are. no short fences at tht'"
Braves' park, and with Alexander In n.
box the chances look very bright for tsa
i-nuiies xo lano mo nrgi gome In En- '
ton, and I have hopes of the socoei
iixewise.
"Opponents of the Phlladelnhla v..
tlonals said that It we won tha sirlea It ' "
would be because of the short fences en' t
our field. Everybody who saw situr-C
day's game knows that wo would haw"
won It but for those fences. They mate "a
hits out ot two fllos." Ti
t
The Hub city never before saw auch-ISi
a crowd as gathered for the third jim -3
or tne worms aeries. Every Incoming I
irain tasc mgm ana toaay was Jatnratd
and the Boston hotels literally wtri'
swamped. Visitors without advance rti
rvatlons stood no more show than tha '
proveroiai snowcall.
teSSSfcrSi:
W
m,
$4
m
(?
M
w$
m
&?!
FV i
liw-.al
I 5T
sk;
WEUL SteverNj
(THe'SERlOUS IS
(YS STEVEN-EVEN
EVEN
.S-SIII'C . ALEXAWNDErt
V NOW EVEN I
JlvrVMtvr -, tSf 1 -
'6
rtw
rr Sep !
I is"
(its.)
"- ' tVrrrwfriM- HR TO
, v.to.vV,Vv-y(,
a rT7 C o
ir
iwfk
e$SO?&
1 -; i f 1 iJ: 1