EVENING LEDGEl-pmiiADELPHM, v WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 191?
JOAN OF ARC IS WATCHING FRANCE 38,000 GAZE ON A DIFFERENT BATTLE IN NEW YOR
BENTON WINS FIRST BIG GAME OF
THREE FOR GIANTS OVER THE SOX
Conlliio'l from I'm On
ctart of the second Inning-, lie loukcl to
llolke. llamlil nlRO Imil ono ball willed when
, fouled to Holke. It Is nollcenlile that
,1,,, tvii to S-'ox have been Kotm after the
J'cond bull pitcher. Weaver, the third man
t the frame to fuee Uenton. looked over
Une ball, then went after the second mid
Klnaled to center. With two balls niid one
t trllto on Schalk, Weaver darted for net--nd
and was auto when Vletrli'v dropped
Vartden's throw. Fletcher ' Wiarted
with un error Schallt looked oer another
l,ill llo connected with the ball Uenton
.hot over the heart of the plate and drove
, lorn? ly ""' tl10 "'ants- left fielder
rnaklnc a brilliant runntnc catch of the
drive.
Davy Troublemaker
Davy Itobcrtson, ono of the few trouble
makers of the aiants. touched the tlrst ball
pitched and It lauded wifely in eo"ter.
Holke alno vent after the first ball and
rounded to Kddlo Collins, forclm? Uobcrt
ton at second, Collin iinapslPtecl. ('Icotte
as wastlnR few pitches and lazily was
tliootlnK them light across the heart of the
D'ate. Itarldcn. however, refused to bo
after tho first pitch and pntlently looked
over tho llrst two, which were low on the
outside. The third pitch was a called strike
and the fourth was a side one. With three
rnd one on hlni linrlden drove u single to
renter HolUo boIiir u third. It was the
Mt-anil-run. and HolUo was rounding sec
Mid when Karlden connected. Uenton hit
the (lint ball to 1'Vlsoh, Huppy made u fine
catch and his throw homo wus perfect,
llolke maUliiB un attempt to m-oiv after the
ritch hui Karlden moved to second on the
throw In. I'lrotto griii-wil tho flrtt ono for
n strike on Uuriis. The next was rlsht over
lid '.'eoi'Rc carplcssly let It brcczo over.
The Hil'd was low on the outside. The nest
was fouled oft then Uurns was Clcotte'n
.-"Vinl f'r K.-out litlm.
i none .ud i In- first ball called a strike
In tli" th'ul iniiiiiB then rouled to llurldcu.
Jolt:. ' o" ' v hail two strikes and two balls
on i. in ii'.n ent up a nigh foul which
Holke faO'il n hold. John Collins went
afir. , ii - s,-it ullch but went strnlRht tit
liMiii-riniin and Heine got the assist to
linn. Vi iliiiu-n still unab'p to hit lien
to had iw and one on him when he fouled
to ''.S'lden
Collin"! Drops Fly
In ii... i Hauls half of the third limine
llerroff was tho first up and, after having
two bolls and two strikes called, fouled
the fifth oflVi'inir. then swunte nnil missed
the siMh John CMllns atari n obligingly
dropped Ka tiff's fly and Uonny raced to ecc
oiii, 11 ..- a long hit that nravly reached
the (cure I he inn bntnerlnB ('nlllnH. Zlni
merinaii tin t ! tlrst pilch to Weaxcr and
was out ot in I 1'lelcluT, v, un one nun
t'.'. on ii ii . wint out. Collins to (Jamlll.
The tlrst plti-h mi Collins In the fuuith
Iniilim s .i i ailed Milke. Tin nCM was
right omt and Kildlc oniiected. but it went,
to Zimmerman and the While fc'ox captain
was out at fli-si Jackson had on and one
called when lie lilt to Fletcher and expired
lit Uoike's ftatimi. Willi ntio ball called.
J-eltel' -. ogled to left, (iaudll went after
the "'"i pin'' and died on a high one
to Kobe ini i in nght field. Kobei'l'on made
a thii'iB ''I'li'li, oraMilne Into the stand
Hftc -pcartns tho sphere.
KohcriM'ti was given a great hand na ho
rtevii"d '" hc jilat for the (Hain't) half of
the fuui'li and he responded with a three
hae tm.n-li t" right, tho ball hoiiiidlnit off
the will' llolkr had the first strike called,
tliei. ilKiiblid to left, UobcrlMJii sennne.
itiindiii as anxious to place Holke on tho
third out i iiili'd this tlrst. his teeond struck
Inside t"'t rolled foul and on the third ho
was ..i" s-ful, going out, Clcotte Id clan
dli. HoKe lahii g third. Uenton was out
on (hie ii ii'hid balls and was C'.cotto's
fourtu strike- ut xlctlm. Uuius had one
ano mucin him when tho.uinplro threw out
tlie hail, in- using c.eotlo of "doping:" the
In., eliide The next was tow. Hums made
,, .nfie'd hit ai.'l llolke paltered ai'rusa the
i.iii liiirn.' proccedtd to rem h urond in
f.isu when I U'otle tliiv.v wild, llorzug
futiletl t" I'.umlil mi the first pitch.
Weaver Hctired Kasily
It, Hie fifth Inning Weaver was the flr.it
up tm the fox. aWTylth two and two on
hln. a- ret lied, Hle.c'.ier to Holke. Schalk
was a, i -an ilctiift'of Benton's wicked
' Hants The first syiko was called and he
pitted the ni -.'. two fiy the proieihlal mile.
CtcoUe a'so was a target for the Kube's
tiioots, having the first' called and missing
the next two by a wide margin.
Ben'iiii was given . great reception as
ho walked across tlie field to tho bench,
lie was pitching with wonderful steadiness
and showed that he had the necessary con
fidence Kuuff had tho first htrlke called,
thin fouled to .Si'halU. Zimmerman on
tlnueil to he a mark for Clcotte and filed to
l'clcli on the fiist pitch Fletcher looked oer
the lii-K on-, which was wide, then wus
l'Hn"e- fifth s'.iike-out iclm.
Jiiim 1'iillins was the first Sox man up
at the ctart of th six. John watched the
But one sail .er for a ball, then went
alter Kinine pitch, but It went to
Fleti.li i mid .1 dm was out at first. Me
Mullen railed to do much against Uenton
en Ids il.ii'd Mlt to the plate. lie had
two nnd iwi. tin n .oiled to Uenton for nn
easy piny at first. Kddle Collins came
forth for his third attempt. Kddle tool: the
couift tn two and three before he hit, but
.;!! oui to Holke, imasstslcd.
Clootie reeoiercd hurriedly from the bad
founh frame and blanked tho lilants in tho
tlxtti Knbeilson was first up ugalu, and
the itowd greeted him with much nolse.
Davy hit the lu-st plteli, but it was an easy
fly ior FelKch. Holke fanned on three
ball,, lluiideii went utter the first pitch
thd was out. Kddle Collins to ijnmlll.
Jackson led off at the ttart of tho tsev-
. entli,! Joe took' two strikes and two balls;
then shot a fast one to llerzog. pud Uuck
tossed him out at first. Happy l'elsch was
unaable to de"' the Kube's dellcry and was
a strike-out wet mi. Kelsch hit safely on his
second visit to the plate, but was helpless
kefore Uenton in his third trip Felsoh
carried the count to two and three, Gandll
looked over a wide one, but concluded not
to watt out Uenton and drove the second
onering to Zimmerman. Heinle made u
't play and got Gandll at Hulke's cor
ner. Cheers for Uenton
Benton was cheered from the tlmo ho
cme to tho bench until ho' took his turn.
t tho bat at the start of tho Giants' half
the seventh. Jlubo did his part, and
4d It well, for ho hit Just like a regular
Pitcher He struck oqt for the secend tlmo
nd was flcottc's seventh victim. George
Burns came up for tho fourth time in the
Wme and, after carrying the count to two
n4 three, was tossed out by Weaver. Her-
hit tho IVft ball pitched, nnd It was a
Texas liaguei his second bafaly of the
""lies. Ueuiij KautT was up for the fourth
lime, nnd Heimy lifted to Keltch.
Uuck Vcaer proved that ho was one
member ot Uio Kox who refused to be retired
npop-ups when ho caiuo through with his
Hcoml rafety of the game at the start of
we eighth. He drove the first ball served
"i- ucntolt to left for a double. Schallc
one Btrl,kc called, then hit to Uenton.
"ever was cut down trying to make third
J the play He was caught between the
cs and Uenton raced over to head him
on and received credit for the putout. Schalk
held at first. With the count two and
two on Cjuotte, Schalk was nipped at second
it 7 ,0 Btea, fcotto then struck out.
ilelno Zimmerman continued to go hlt
rf. ,Jn the eighth when lie failed on his
u , V,,u t0 the ),ute tjriiiff the serleu.
i. if ort0 8trlke. '''en "led to Kddle Col
Jki F.Velcher saw one sail ovor wide then
wot a long llv to John Colllnu. u-MMi Un
held, Uobartson iiiuiIa iin tnip ki. ai h,
llm. .. i. .. , . . . . . '
h .v, i "" i"alueu o sarely in centor
-- w.o urn pitcn, itome took the count
W two Dlul ll.., 1.... -.. .,.
Fri u'0ht Mclim. Robertson tole soc-
- wneij ij, rount was two and two.
w.i. 'ohms led off for the Sox in he
""" Collins luiit two strikes when Im
11 In rrilDt txt .l.ir .v1n. m.,,1 .A-l...f
rJSk ,hr,Ur ? SIvMul(Wj1ag ujatrlke
g& lltrM ,iK, on- to-jtfc&te" -
Kietehcr and was tossed out to Holke With
field mi'd'HiI'"1, "' ",0Ul1 S,UrBeJ
J ' Ullf. ""' " wan Mopped until the
polio dlspetsed the gathering. Jackson
fouled the first pitch, but on the next l,"
was eml on a fiy to F.etehor for the final
out of the game.
This third game broke on the slilxeiimr
multitude that cheered .,, th, und,. Ju
win. i.M. )'" Vyr wpr boll found
,l,,V,Unl,n?.,,Vl,ca' A ''os' ut flag,
s affs reared their slim head, from tho huge
stands and Hung Old Gior to the breeze.
1. itl, h0e Bfnt'dstand France and
Great Hritaln were given a place In Amerl-
s greatest sporting event. Tho Tricolor
.Jo'i?! "R.1tl1ne r,emibl,c "wui'R from one pole
. ther. ",0" J"ck graced the other.
iST l .?. aSS.H",5 "'"?. '.'-.ac"vc. at
...... ..,..,.., nuu mil mice lino drives
into the right field stands V-1 the ball
sailed Into tho "home run" territory the
crowd stood up and yelled till Us lungs gavo
At 1:40 ilrtually exery unreserved seat
In the park was filled. Tho holders of un
served seals .ame late as usual and It was
not until neatly game time that the crowd
of 38,000 odd fans wus on hand.
Big Jeff Tesrcau laid tho ball oer the
plnte for the Giant hitters In batting prac
tice, nnd they walloped II Instil?.
Thorpe Reports Furly
Jim Thorpe nnd liana l.obeii weie the
first members of MeGruw'.s team to put in
nu appearance mid they were given a mu"
lug ovation The Giants' gleaming new
white uniforms arc trimmed with ro.sal
purple und they make iviiltr a showing."
The appear nice of llctiny Kntlff, Heinle
Zlniniermuti and George Uurns a few min
utes after 1J o'clock was the signal for
pandemonium to break loose, lly that time
there were 20.000 bug"" 111 the stands, and
they showed the (.Hants that they are with
lUem lieait. lungs and all.
Matugcr MeGraw strutted on to tho field
at 12:3n and the crowd cut loore again in
n wild cheer.
At 12:B2 the White So; lomped out on
the field.
The ovation they received as they ucared
the bench was hearty, however, and they
doffed caps in acknowledgment.
Clarence How land's little daughter Ueu
lah camo onto tho field with her daddy,
and the photographers made a rush to get
the picture.
Tho Chicago players wore the yanle
uniforms that were used In Chicago. They
arc white trimmed In blue, and the stock
ings are striped with red ti-ul blue.
.speculation on whom MeGraw would tend
to the mound In today's game was plenti
ful as the hour of platng drew near.
The majoiitj of the. oxnerting nursons
1 at th ing side'' picked Slim Pnltoe. anil
Mini took his turn regular!) in hatting
1-r.ii'tii'p.
llowland announced un the waj t New
York that he would s.end Clcotte back at
tho Giants in tho third game, and thete wni
no reason for believing Uiat he would
change n!s mind.
White Sox Take Field
At 1:211 o'clock the GlanU left the field
and tho Whlto Sox trotted out for batting
practice. Jlel Wolfgang stepped on tho
rubher to toss up tho ball for Ilowland's
hitters.
Toward game time tho weather prospects
were somewhat uncertain,
The sun hid behind scattering clouds that
passed over head at Intervals, but few
looked for.iinothtr rainstorm.
Tho Giants, tool; tho field again at l.lu
for fielding pi notice. .MeGraw hit lusty
grounders to the Inlleldera, whllo Jeff Tcs
leau, Schupp and Pemarco chased Kauff,
Kobeitsoi, Thorpe and Uurns after long
tiles
The upper grnndstands and the boxes In
which all tho reserved teats are located
mildly filled .up.
Kiservid seat holders come late In N'ew
York, Just as though t.u', were going to
a theatre.
.Major .Mitiiiol. escorted by n. ts'iuudrou
o( police, rame on to the grounds. Tho
Mayor doffed his hat and the crowd clieeicu
fur him.
At 1:50 th While Sox came out fur bat
ting practice. At the same monent the
band started playing the national anthem
and tho gteat crowds Mood up with bared
heads until the musicians had finished.
The fans broke Into a voluminous cheer
at tho close of the piece.
Kobe Kenton camo out to warm up for
tho Cliants, with Hill Rarlden catching, at
six minutes to 2 o'clock. Kddlo Clcotto and
Hoy Lynn camo out to warm up ror the
White Sox.
Griffith Present
Clarke Griffith had a score of assistants
In the stands today, taking up a collection
to go toward his "nail and bat fund" and.
from the manner In which the crowd rhceicd
tho announcement that they would pass
through the stands to collect em elopes
which had been left lu exery seat, Grilllth
got a biff wad of money.
There was only a small army of fans who
spent the nUht lu lino ut the ticket win
dows, hut the many who had ruin checks
from Tuesday camo back early to get good
seats.
Hy 10:. in o'clock there was n crowd uf
nearly 10,000 nu hand and toward noon the
stands started to fill rapldl.i.
Tho sun broke through gray banks of
clouds shortly after 10 o'clock and tho first
sunbeam wus greeted with a cheer. Tho
band was on hand early and anowoiad to
encoro after encore, while a male octet
made Itself popular by rendering all of the
late war songs. Kvery time the band
finished a patriotic: air the big crowd rose
and cheered, with bared heads. '
Long before time for tho game to begin
tho grand stand was a laughing, happy
crowd of fans that whistled.
Navy blue and tho olive drap or lite army
blended In spots. Men from Ynphank,
Mlncola and other concentration camps
ne.rby weie there, and they tubbed shoul
ders with blue-clad Jackies and marines
from the naval bases in khaki. There was
a smat'eiing of Urltlsh uniforms, both naval
and military.
Hy 1:16 the lower gland Maud tier was
completely filled
Detail of
the Innings
Itu u Staff t'orreaitot'derit
POI.O UnOL'ND, New York, fict. II.
r.ubo Uenton shut out tho White Sox to
day and won the first game of the world's
belies games for the Giants.
Kddle Clcotte, who won the flrjt game of
tho scries last Saturday was defeated.
FIHST INNING
J Collins up.. Uall 1 (low). Strike 1
(foul). Unll 2 (high). Strike 2. Collins
out on a foul to Ilarldan. McMullIn up.
Strike 1 (called). Strike 2 (foul). Strike
3 McMullIn struck out. K. Collins up.
Hall I (close). Strike I (called). Strike 2
(foul). V'oul. Hall 2 (low). Hall 3 (close).
Collins safe on a single to center. Jackson
up Uall 1 (Inside). Strike 1 (called). Uall
2 (high). Jackson out, Uenton to Holke,
No runs, one hit, ijo errors, one left.
Uurns up. Strike 1 (foul). Jt was a long
foul to left. Uall 1 (low). Striko 2 (foul),
iialt ' (outside). Foul, Uurns fanned.
ilevtoE up. Sfi0 swung). Strike 3
foul). llerzog out on a fly to Pelich.
Kuulf up. Uall 1 (high). Kiuft safo at
second when J. Collins dropped his fly. Zlm
me?mnnup. Strike X. Uall 1 (low). Strike
(wunirl. Zimmerman safe on an Infield
nit' past Clcotte. Kauff went to third.
Fletcher UP. ' l ,low)' 8trlk0 (foul
F etcher out. forcing Zimmerman at second.
McMuiUn to Collins. No runs, one hit. one
error, two left-
SKCONti INNING
i..i.rhua Ball t (low). Velsch out . H
:j0!rr
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF THREE GAMES
CHICAGO WHITK SOX
Dal. I lW
1'Uii-r i All R II :n .111 lilt Tn ll Ml Ate. I'd A I. Ate.
j. Collins1, rt a u J :i i o o 4 o o .goo :i J a .750
U'iboid, if 1 a 1 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 .sua 0 0 0 .000
McMullIn, 3b. 'A VI 1 '2 1 I) 0 3 0 1 .105 0 7 0 1.000
E. Collins, 12b Ill 14 0 0 0 4 2 0 .363 0 5 0 1.000
Jnckson, If 3 10 1 !J 0 0 0 3 1 0 .000 1 J 0 1.000
Fclsch, cf 3 10 2 3 0 0 I G 0 0 .300 11 J 0 1.000
Gandll, lb U 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 .200 28 2 0 1.000
Weaver, ss 8 10 1 u 1 0 0 C 0 0 .r.00 0 !) 1 .980
Schalk, e 0 10 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 .100 13 2 1 .005
Clcotte, 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .105 0 5 1 .8"o
1'abcr, j) 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .335 14 0 1.000
Totals 23 94 9 2C 3
SKW YOllK
liiOer (. All
Uurns, If 3 10
llerzog, 2b 3 12
Kuuff, cf 3 12
Zimmerman, 3b 8 12
Fletcher, ss ,.. 3 12
Kobeiison. rf Jl 11
Holke, lb 3 10
Mcdirty, c 2 4
l.ni'iclen, c 2 4
Sallec, p 1 3
Schupp, p I 1
Anderson, p 1 0
I'erritt, p 1 I
Tcsieau, p 1 0
Wilhoit 1 1
Uenton, p 1 3
Totals 33 JG 5 23 2
"Hatted for I'erritt in eighth inning
Scores First game, Chicago, 2; N'ew York, 1. Second game, Chicago,
7; New York. 2. Third gnme. Now York. 2; Chicago, 0. Winning pitchers,
Cicotto, Fabor, Uenton. Losing pitchers, Stillcc, Schupp, OicotU. Runs
scored on errors New York, 1. First base on errors New York, 4
cviiicniro, o.
Double plnys Weaver, K. Collins and liandil; Faber, Weater an
l'elsch, E, Collins nnd Weaver; Weaver nnd Gandll; llerzog (ur
Left on bases Chicago, 15; New York, 15. Struck out I5v Cicot
bnuee, :: nv ratier, j; by benupp, ;
Uenton, o. Unse.s on balls Off Cicottu.
Tcsreau. 1; off Fnber. 1. Passed ball
second game, 2:1:5; third game. 1 :55.
c,u mill out on IcJ, to llo'Ue. Ojff up.
Uall t (high i Weaver flntrlcd to center.
S.'hall. up. Mall 1 iwldei. Uall " iwldei.
Strll.e 1 (lul'eili. Vencr safo at second
when l''h'ti'lici' iliopped I'aridcn'o thiovi.
Halt 3 ihlsh). Schall. out o.i a fl to
Uuritf. Uurns camo runnlns fast for it.
Uutitf. sot a blB hand from the nortd.
No ruim, one hit, one onur. one left.
ftuhertson up. Itoberlson BtiiRled to cen
ter. Holke up. Robertson out on a force
ut second, B. Collins, unassisted. Rarlden
up. Uall 1 ihlKhi. Uall - (high). Strike
I (called). Uall S (wide i. Rariden singled
to center, Hollio RoIiib to third. Uenton up.
Uenton- out on a fly to Kelsch. Rarlden
went to (second on tho thiow-ln, llolke rc
mainliiB at tlilid. l!urn up. Striko I
(called). Striko 2 (called). Uall I (low).
Koul. Uall l' t low). Uurns out. llo fanned.
Xo runf. two hits, no errors, two left.
THIRD IXNIXt'r
cicotto up. Strike I (called). Clcotte out
on a foul to Rarlden. J. Collins up. Hall 1
(wide). Striko I (l'ouli. Hall 2 (low).
Striko 2 (foul). Holke was given an error
when ho dropped J. Colllns'n high ll. J.
Collins out, Zimmerman to llolke. Mc
MullIn up. ritilko I (foul). Hall 1 (low and
otuvldcl. McMullIn out on a foul to Rarl
den. Nu runs, no lilts, ottf error, none left.
Tlcrsiog up. Uall 1 inld). Striko I
(culled i. Strike J (called). Hall (low).
Koul. llerzog fanned. Kauff up. Knurr
safe at second basj when John Collins
dropped his fly to left center. It waa a
long dtie that nearly leached the fence.
The sun bothered Collins. ZIn merman up.
Zimmerman out. 'Veaer to C.andll. Kauff
taking third. Fletcher up. (Uall t tlou .
Uall 2 (low). Striko 1 (foul). Fletcher out.
R. Collins to tlandll. Xo runs, no hits, one
ei ror, one left.
FOURTH I.NNI.Nci
K. Collins up. Striko' 1 (called). 1'.. Col
lins out, Zimmerman to Holke. Jackson
up. Strike 1 (called). Uall 1 (wide). Jack
son out, Fletcher to Holke. Felsch up. Uall
1 (hlfih). Felsch singled to left. Gandll up.
Gandll out on a fly to Robertson. It was a
great catch for Robertson. Ho bumped into
the right-Held all aa ho grabbed the ball.
No runs, ono lilt, no emirs, ono left.
ItobcitTon up. Re js ghen a hand as
he camo lo bat. Striko I (suune). Rob
ertson tripled tu right. It was a long hit
which bounced alfalnst the wall. Holke up.
Strike 1 (called I. Uobcitron scored on
Holkc's double to left. The ciowd went
wild. Rarlden up. Striko 1 (foul i. Rarl
den attempted to sacrifice, but it rolled to
foul ground by a few inches. Raridun out.
Cicotto to Gandll on a sacrifice, puttlng
ltolke on third. Uenton up. Strll.o i
(swung). Strike 2 (missed). Hon on
fanned. Uurns up. Strike 1 (foul). Hall 1
(low), lull "J (Inside). Tho (umpire threw
out a ball on Clcotte. who whs accused of
doping" tho ball. Ball 3 (low). Holke
scored on Uums's infield hit. D" woh
second when Cicotto threw wild to O
Hemog up. llerzog out on a foul to C.anau.
Two runs, three hits, ouj error, one left.
FlI-TH 1XNTNG
Weaver up. Strike 1 (cat ed). Strike 2
(called). Uall 1. (low). Sail
Weaver out, Fletcher td HoiV.c. Schalk .up.
Strike 1 (called). StUUe 2 (swung). Schalk
fanned., but Rarlden dropped the third strike
and threw to first. Clcotte up. Strike 1
tcalled). Strike 2. (called). Clcotte fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Uenton was given a great ovation as he
walked to the bench. He was pitching
with wonderful steadiness.
Kauff up. Strike one (called), l.auff
out on a foul to Schalk. Zimmerman up.
Zimmerman out on a fiy to Felscli. rietc : her
up Ball one (low). Strike one (foul).
Strike two lealled). Fletcher fanned. No
runs, no lilts, no errors, none left.
SIXTH l.VNIXG
Cicotto tettled down to steady pitching
again, despite the bad fourth Inning-
J. Collins up. Hall 1 (wide'). J. Col
lins out, Fletcher to Holke. McMullIn up.
ii-.il i thii-hi. Strike 1 (foul). Striko a
(foul). Ball S (Inside). JIcMullen out.
Benton lo Holke. 15. Collins up. Strike 1
(foul). Ball 1 (hlrh). Ball 3 (high). Strike
" (called). Foul. Ball 3 (low). Collins
out, Holke unassisted. Xo runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Robertson up. He again got a great
hand. Robeitson out on a fly to Felsch.
Holke up. Strike one (called). Strike
two (foul). Holke fanned. Rarlden up,
Rarlden out, II Collins to Gandll. X"o runs,
no hits, no errOrB, none left.
SEVENTH INNING
Jackson up. Uall one (high). Strike
one (foul). Ball two (low). Strike two
(foul). Jackson put, Herzog to Holke.
Felsch up. Ball one (wide). Ball two
(low). Strike ono (called). Strike two
(called). Ball three (low). Felsch fanned.
LAUREL RACES
OCTOBER 11TH
SPUCIAl. TUAIN LEAVES 2TII AM)
niBSTNUT STS., 10:15 A. M.
JtETCrtXlNa AtTElt RACKS
ROUND TRJP, $3.00
BhinKwre 4c Ohio Railroad
...if'r
0 1 32 4 1 .270 7S 37
GIANTS
.1)30
lint. I'lrld
H II 'ill 311 lilt III Ml Ml Air. I'll V I', Ate.
0 3 0 0 0 3 10 .300 3 0 0 1.000
0 2 000200 .125 7 2 0 1.000
000 0 0000 .000 2 0 0 1.000
0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 MS i 8 0 1.00(1
0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 .088 5 0 2 .875
2 G L 1 0 0- 1 0 .544 3 1 0 1.000
2 4 I 0 0 5 0 0 .400 34 0 1 .071
12 0 10 4 0 0 .500 7 0 1 .SS0
02000 2 01 .500 S 7 0 t.OOD
0 1 0 0 0 1 0 I) .333 0 7 0 1.000
00000000 .000 0 1 0 1.001
00000000 .000 0 1 0 l.OOf
0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .00.1
00000000 .000 0 0 0 .oot
0000000 0 .000 II 0 0 .000
00000000 .000 1 2 0 1.000
2 0 20 2 1
of second game
.254
.0G.1
ud Gaiulil;
nussistccl).
ipnlfn til. In.
by Anderson, .'!; By Tcsreau, 1; by
1 ; off Schupp, I ; off Peiritt 1 off
McCarty. Time of first game', 1- IS
'
Uauuii up. uaii cue iiukiii. iJanun nut.
Zliniiiei-nian lo Roll o. Xo runs, no hlt3,
no errors, tunic left.
Uenton up. Strike I t.,unc,i. Stnke 2
'foull. HalM'loni. Uenton fanned. Uurns
up. HhII l i Inside), strike I ifoul). Strike
: (called). Hall 2 (wide and low). Foul
Hail 3 (inside). Uurns out. Weaver to
Gandil. llerzog up. ltcr-ioc singled tn .-on.
ier. ii wus a Texas I.c.ikuit.
Hall I iwldoi. Strike 1 (foull.
Kauff -jp.
Kauff out
on n f. to Felsch. X.
errors, one left.
runs, ono hit, no
KlGHTJl IXXIXG
Weaver up. Weaver Bafe nt second on
a two-base hit to left. Fletcher almost
caught It. Schalk up. Strike one (called,.
Vaor out on a fielder's choice lo Uenton.
He nan run down between second nnd
thlid by Benton, unassisted. Clcotte up.
Hall one. Strike one called). Uall two
outside). Strike two (fou)i. Ball three
I wide). Sch.'lk out, tryliiK to steal, Rarl
den to Heizog. Clcotte fanned. No urns,
one hit, no errors, none left. '
Zimmerman up. Striko I (called). Zim
merman filed out to B. Collins. Fletcher up.
Hall 1 (low). Fletcher out on a fly to J.
Collins. Robertson up. (lobby slncled to
center on tho firM ball pitched. Holke up.
Hall 1 (outside). Hall 2 (low). Strike 1 (foul).
Ball s (hisli)., strike 2 (swungi. Robeitson
stole Esconcl. Foul, llolko fanned No t litis,
one Int. no c-ror?, one lsft.
NINTH INNl.MJ
J. Colluu up. Strike one ic.iileil).
Strike two tfouli. .1. Collins out, Rarlden
to Holke. McMullIn up. Uall ono (high).
Ball two (low). Striko ono (called). Uall
tluce (Ion). McMulIen out. Fletcher to
Holke. K. Collins up. F.. Collins safo on
first on an Infield lilt. Jackson up. The
crowd started pouring Into tho field and the
tamo was stopped until tho field could be
cleared. Tho game was quickly resumed.
Jackson up. Strike one (foul). Jackson
out on a fly to Fletcher. Xo runs, ono hit,
no error!?, ono left,
Xotes of Third Game
fiy HUBERT V. MAXWELL
1'Ol.O GROl'N'DS. Now York, Oct. 10.
It took a long time for the bleachers to
fill up. At 1:30. one-half hour befora the
battle, there weie about 1000 vacant feats,
lu center field. Sallee. Uenton and Schupp
wanned up for Xew Vork, whllo McGraw
and Germany pitched to the batters. Ci
cotte and Russell warmed up for the Whlto
Sox, and Williams worked In hatting prac
tice. Members of tho Song Wreckers' Union
obliged with u. couple of hours of harmony
before the game. Some of the audience
knew what they were shouting.
The (Hauls were given a lousing welcome
when they trooled out on the field for In
field inactive. It was something they didn't
get lu Chicago,
"The Giants are beaten again" sadly
groaned tho New York rooters ns the White
Sox opened the third. "They have had
their chance and passed It up. Clcotte Is
getting better all of the time and those
opportunities never will come, again."
i;liliiWiiii,,lllllUllll
r
WWi'Mt
IHIIIl, llllllllll.il
Nature provides the oyster
with an impenetrable protection
against every
M mntinii.
untoucnea
they como to you fresh
vVS1 """"' """-
U JIUICSWJI.G I" ucin.li.Uil a uuwit
to jaded appetites their high food
value indorsed by the U. S. Government
and best of all, economical, for there
is no waste nothing but solid, nourish
ing meat.
Eat Them Every Day
At Home At Hotel or Restaurant at
"'The Little Oyster House Around the
Corner."
MATTHEW J. RYAN
Front and Dock Streets
Lombard 183
i;lahllslitj
FAVORITES WIN
IN NOBLE GOLF
Miss Rosenthal, Mrs. Bar
low and Mrs. Fox Victors
in Berthellyn Cup
PLAY OVER SLOW COUKSE
NUM.!.. I'.'i.. (lit. I".
The firm round of match pluy for the
elxth annual Ucrthellyn cup nt the Hunt
ingdon Valloy Country Club's uolf course
resulted hi u clean suecp hy tho favoillee.
Tho Ucrthellyn (.'up louruument annually
draws the best of the lornl fenilnln. Kolf
talent to tho couro at Noble nnd ranks
ai the biff tourney of ti ir. Jilts tllnlnc
UodenUial. tho Florida champion mid former
wettern tltlcholder, reached the econuil
round bj beathiK Mrs. Ihiymond Hlotter
on the MfVentrenth green by 2 up and 1 to
pl.i. Mrs. Uouald II. Harlow, of Merlon,
krured an e.i3. vh'toiy by ellnittiatltu; Mlns
Klinuor Chandler by 8 up and 4 to pluy,
whllo Sirs. Caleb V. Vox, tin local cli.tm
ploii. proved her loadi'ichlp by puttltiK Mrs.
A. K. llllUloln out of tho running by I up
and '.' tu ko.
Tho severe lulu of tin medal day nude
the coUtse slow und there was 111 tie run
to the shots. All matches were played in
the first lllsht. and. one default occurred
'In the recoud. Mlsi llntenthat Mtows prom
ise of duplicating Miss .storllUK' feat of
hiFt ciii'. The national champion was the
linio otit-nf-towner 111 t'u- flrn lllsht last
j car. et he nwcpt HiioukIi the local play
cm and carried the chief trophy liarU to
Attnntu. Miss V.osenthal approiuhes and
putts with tho precision of u. national liam
pion und will furnish stiff ojipoxlttoti for
the local golfers.
Summary :
FIRM1 K1XTUKX
Mis Uuinc r.o"nthRl. UintUn. ilfleij
lr.. Ilnjmoii'l Slotur. Vhllmoi.t, a ud nnd 1
'"jl'lii'lt. I', lliadls. UUertoii. dstealed 11m.
J. V. Turubiill, Vhttcinrsh. U up nnd 1 to
P Vtfs. 'I. n. ilunjim. M'rliin. ilreted Mr. '.
V. Ilwk. II. . O. i'., & up and ;i to da.
Mrs. O. II. Stetsoii. II, V. '. . defeated
Mrs. Milton Herold. Plitlmont. 0 up and !i to
Vi"if Mildred Cmli. 'rcU;t Club, deflated
Mrs. II. U. Street. Menbantrlll. 4 m nnd J
pla.
Sirs. li. T.iity
Mrlnii. defeated Silas
. i. .'., ii up and t
Uieanor Chattilr,
'. it.
Mr. Culeli V. ce
ii. . C '.. ilsfeutcd
Mu. A
IlllUtelii. Haln.. 4 up nnd 2 lo iuj.
SKi't'M' M.STHtiN
ti
litis '
llr
.Urn,
H. .
I t.iier llnrrlson. I
'., dlf'Alril
up and '1 to
.
I... inner. I rt.
ClUli.
.lumen
Ull 1118.
iktliiMl SieiiU'li.
if ,11 V . l' l'..
'1tfeilil Mis.
S up anil t
"'Vlrs .1 .1 I .. 1-, N''th Hi". df't Mrs.
IlaiTri'isroi. UM fork .load. 5 up aid to
"'lUs. I. Cum. Philmurl. Uefeated Miss -Mil-drsd
Uu. X""!. H lis. 8 and '" . .
Sirs! i ' Tl. Nei-n. St. fMvtdi. won fioni Mr..
W S. Utiles. Wllmlnston. b; defaul .
Sirs S. A Ilol. Ji . It. V. i'. C.. dsfeaUr.
MM i V; V. VVe.MM'. II. N. C C.. 3 up mid 2
t0SIl BillUi l-aiwlM-s. UM Turk Roid. dsfeiteil
Jlri i. I. V. ' Pasrhall. old Terk Road. up nnrt
" srs. A'. Y. Shoemaker, Lansdowne,
tleteated
MIh Marlon Cress en. uiverum
to play.
ui and 2
1 UIRD SIMi.KN
Mis. M-rBHii lioyle. North UilU. j..n fioin
iM Julia Urlfflili, l.anclmMie. by nef-iult
Mrs 7 I. C. Bio. I;. Nurlb Hdl. won "om Mr-
Ml
VV A, JnuiifV. werlnn, li (leiuuii.
Mrs J. W. I.u.ns. country club, won from
Mrs C II Mnrih.il). Vhitfitinrsto. by default
"rrJ C SlSrllh. II. V. C. C. won fmin
Sirs. W. N. M hew. Stynton, b-. dsfnult.
Mrt i A. Ks.isi-r. Jr. Old ion. lloaa. ue
fMted Miss Maud Ilortnikii. VVhltetnnrsli. I us
""Mri'S.'u'.'reck. Cricket .iuh. defenled Mis.
mil-ton Price. Countrs- Vl,,hf,.'S,!.S,ki1r.",.l'!,r
Miss XI. Tennef. Merlon, def'iited 3lr '. I.
Oalx.iiir, IT V i1 C. I up and to Pli-
Laurel Husult.s
fip..i it, i:. .' fm tones ..... .... ..,.
fmnunl 112 I'. Rob'nson )d m 1 J
t.liic!e. 112. ni' .
Sallie Wntera. 112. Hi
T,,.,,. 1 -Hit ' N
2 'ill
SECO.VO KACU. Jiu.e.
rhll Unfwr, IH, !.'
noiirob.--te tns. nowan
Curtdl" I n. HI. DoiW...
SH.C.n J (HI J.
2 li
2.711
ii. on
Time. 1 :4 .
TH1RI" KACI', ihfee-auartei; uf a liMie
Tlppit Witchet. 103. Bnwan..$.sO $4.:t !;.)
Com Tasel. tl7. J MeTaessit ... -120 .1 .,0
UdCudahs. U2, Uones 110
l-rii'rtTH TlAfK. fi1? fur'ons
Ann?hen? 1W. J. MoVai:irt.:i0.40 HAD 3 OU
Ld- Lonstallow. 105. W. Col- & fl
Mlii !nrjni.yi-i!.-hue 0
(llooniy Gus. Il. A. Collins. .. . 3 sil ..M)
Ud ItoeliB, 10S, Itown - 0U
Time, 1 :(2 a-Sj
Laurel Kntries for Tomorrow
nrt ia. . tUimlne. tIiree-e.ir-old orl ii(i
waid. 1 1-1" milesMr. Mack. 1U9. Milli- P..
Loniland. 107: 'liar nf Phoenix. 7; Marc Wai
.h? i n silk Bird. leu. Hudivelier. Ii . Katti-
ieii II.. 101: Xapolot,. 102; "llama, mi.
CllKi'f'th race, foureai'-ul.ls aui up. aelniii,'. 1
mtlei Smlthlleld. tm- Hrily. U: ''hrtirie
d: Copper Kins. l:i: f):y Pilot. Ill No Alai
aeer. 104.
Sixth ra.e. clatiiilnk-. ilitee-jeat -oldji d up.
1 til) mites Impression. 113: Ham Uln-k. '.:
(ilory Uelle. ID.I; Ulla Ran, IPS Tranb. . ToS;
Spectre, ml: "Sir William Johnon. 110, P.oyal
Intereil. in
Seventh ra.e. claliiinir. tltiae-: tar olds and
now-ard. I l-lil miles Vlaa.m's cholie. J6,
llrootn Corn, tofl; Htonehene,'. list, Hartworth,
tOH; VVodan, 1(19: Uab Sister. 1US. SnnitiilelU.
104: 'Defender. !I7: illrza. Hui
Apprentice allowance elalme.i
Weather, clear, track, mudd
form ox contam-
ay numan nanas,
lroni their ocean
'
3lalu 1S9I
Ills
HeLond in. , steeple, nase. fiaiinine. iu ''!''- i
oiua an.i u '":",', "- ,V,.T . -...i i-Si niH. ;, press mi real Jecillis-.1UUL j- Till: ;.. M,.. .-JT .. fT
.. - . ... u....i,t " i,nis i.an ..auii,i.. . ... , ,,.. .-... . i
"VhSl"""!. ni.flfcg?hre.b.rrt,ok-d.,i,:.,.l ,. '
vJrrt rt furlohH-llevn.bal".. 107 Tollv J., in) - - ?
Hlti Ya. KH: 'Owauo. IO: ijriU H 102 r-
,... ir In6: lleauttfiil Morn, .ul: llefutee. Wnj - . M aJB
if" ililton canipbeil, i.is; .nennts. oil rtora B ; DALS1MER STANDARD SHOESZr:r ill
finlh. US: Klni UaKott. 10,; ilay . 09 BJ; -11911
"flSSSliei.. M.rth Washlnt:...,! Ilattdl- B"- "-
ran. I ISOO add.d. all age;. 1 ni Ha Julia. Leon,
119- Oolden Ko.l. K'Jl Pru.llla Mulleru. Ill,
(blCapra. IIS. (MWIatful. Ul. Madama unc
till; liocae. 110. Dlveraloii. 0. .bUtuttsr
RING LARDNER SCORES "BEAT" ON
OTHER CRITICS BY DISCOVERING
GIANTS WON THIRD CONTEST,
Rest of Experts in Conspiracy Plot Say There Was
No Game Yesterday, and Matter Will Prob
ably Be Decided by National Commission
rpHE tnlu that fell upon tin- jusl and tho
i. unjust alike In the i;retit City by the
.Subway bad n. most dlscourunli.B cffccl upon
the real ami almost r"al bascbaU critics,
who have been trvliu? their very best to tell
us Just why the (limits, can't lo and the
White Sox help winning tho World's Scries.
With n lunerltiB sky oveihead and wot
pavements under foot, with plenty of time
to hit calmly down In a thickly und ioin
lortublv upholstered hulr nnd smoke u
pipe or cluar moMt of the critics UlC ("Id
and went a inatineclnir or wooed Jlorpheui
or (riiinped their partner's ra'd or conic
other Innocuous thine, Instead of beltiK on
the Job and kteplnc the public Infotmed.
Hut theie were a few of them that
worked, but none of them labored ver
hard, and most of their stuff Ik old stutr
efurhlslicd und rehashed und dressed up
wltli new futbelows and flounces.
Rlnsr l.ardner was the only liumuiivt of
the series who was. vvoiMiu?. lie dl--covcrei( '
wliilo the other chap5 weie asleep tlt.it
there was actually . KAiue and hn dcurihf j
Ii In such a manner that nu nne can iltn1
that It w.ia well worth scilnR-. AccurdlUK
to linn the (Rants im. dltbougli it wa1- .i
pit. hers' contest between A I Hcmareu at"1
lel Wolfsanc nemarec, twirling left I
handed, held the Son to thirty-six lili. I
none of which come In tlm manic liming, lie
etiuck out twenty-seven liatsmen and ftave !
only tvvelvn Iiufps on b.illic the lihuits win- I
lilns by !i in .'.
Jusl u I'ew Honclicad I'lajs
AVolfgane, he saja, wus practnally in
vincible after the flis-t iniiitu; when the
(Hants scored ull tholr runs before a man
was out. According: to him theio wet.'
not many bonchead nlav. Uut I5u. k
Weaver, thinkint: there was a. man on lliml
bafe still left there from Sunday's K.-itm i
threw home nnd did not i-rt anyboih
Kauff, who he opines has been the stur .f
tho series, hit n home run dtlvo into the
press bos and llclulc .im butted for him- ,
self mid was hit lu the head, tho lull I
bounding; to center field for o two-basp.-r. '
Jackson closed ono of tho itmlnss by cotn
lns to Hie bat without any bat lu hl hand '
and stnkinp: out. '
Curiously eimugli the ..tbir r.ett.
entered Into o conspiracy and nil declare
'nei their signatures that the rain stoppnl t
the rami and there was tm contest. Th.'
matter will later he decided l the .National ,
Uaseball Commission. j
Schoolboys Will Catch 'litis
Hugh Fullerton. the Wciitwoilh of hav- i
ball, and who put mathematics. Into tin :
national came and torso, to take It nut
sa.s theio is a plot un foot, null ho i. '
marks that the Olanlx had a meeting an. I
what Mc'Jraw "aid to bis players mad,
them think that ho (Fullerton) always dad I
been a booster for the Giants. He soe ot. .
lo say that if he wrote what MiOravr said
eight of them would draw lots to seo which !
should havo the pleasure of kllllns him !
mot Mcliraw but Fullerton). All of vvhl.h
toes to show that the lire of a baseball
statistician is almost as safe as a t'aio
follower in the Fifth Wind and It fuither
proves that it is not only tho funny writers
who treat themselves ecilouslj.
I'ullerlon Hands Out Some Dope
He believes thai the Cll.mtH aio not
beaten yet. and to us amateur htatlstlcians
who can figure that two games liavo been
plaved and five are to be played this con- j
.'iiisiuii accrns just. lie uctievcs mo uici
on MeGraw' baseball escutcheon Is that
Mupgr has not tho pitchers to Mop th
Sox. And here Is "ho dope for those
who waner and who do not caie what he
comes of their iron men:
If Mctiravv chooses RciiIuii today llm
White So, with Clcotte working, oURbt
to win tlie game nbt'il 4 to I or A to 2.
Jf MeGraw sends Schupp to the slab
again the score ought to be cither In
favor of tho Giants or S to 1 or 0 to 2
In favor ot the Whlto Sox.
In other words Schupp cither will
pitch airtight ball or he will beat him
self early In the game.
Eddie Collins shoots some grapo shot
Into the enemy's serried ranks by inodcstlj
remarking that of the five world ecrles In
which he lias played tho present one lu
been the one to produce the least mental
worry, lie sums up the situation by re
marking that any club that shows versatflitt.
is a harder vlub to bear than ono th.it
sticks to the tame conservatives, safety-fin-1
stylo of game. The bright otlke boy sa
ho means that the Sox have tho versdtilit.i,
but ho refuses even under a briho tt) -
press hi; real reelings- ABOUT TU
cliants.
The Best
Bet of the
Season
If you are
lool
for a "sure winner,"
put your money on
"The Collegian."
Ask 6ur salesman
to show yoq other
styles that are
very "new and dif
ferent." MEN'S DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR
ia
ethc bk;
HUSftSSast
I
i
I i w
v Vv.
r. ',,;'. Jmiw
M "j -v W F MT
"6bs !rc
I 72J5sj. -,. t-J5v
r- 'AW. AiS?
1 lw. jK' I lieNvw. l.ftV.
V. I V yrl..'..rfl5vw. Mi.' v.
. SJ''" "l?.?i.VjierrrW '.''.. TV.
- ....... . . -.
We will tiosc tho tllHCUseiun by gtvfhjr
Mi'drnw- tlu center nf tho stage. fo Says' -he
web tuned lli rain because It has glvcti ,
his men a chance Hi shako off tlto depres"-' J 'Jr.
wlon cau'od by Uio double vhtory of th ?"jL i)
Sc. He consldcis Uenton Ills aco In the - i
liole. i't
: ''.
Ml Pipe
V Smokers J
((
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our
cigarette
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TRIK
4LJH.JL
uiiia,iiiiufiey
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cigarene;
Guaranteed lr
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-rvute. cJi
y-r.- ..,,ka
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tcarkmanxhip awl custom finish a
vew and very special tj.c with much
"class." Priced Ten Dollars.
wteti,
TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
1204-06-08
Market
Street
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