HVSNltfG Ll3JLKiliJR-PHlLADELPH'iA, TUESDAY, OCTOBEIt 16, 1917 PAD HEINIE PLAYED IN CHICAGO IT IS LIKELY GIANTS WOULD HAVE MADE HIM WALK HOME1 A FASTER MAN THAN YOU ARE, THUS ENDETH THE WORLD'S SERIES OF 1917! EEINJE ZIM," SAYS EDDIE COLLINS, ft! tTAM'T CATCH V!i. YOU CJ,,IT A-w.. . '"" ' AND THEN GOESOUT AND PROVES IT "'i'i.n me ftfe Ain't Got No License to Spring That Stuff on , life, He Ain't" Grunts 1917 Merkle, and Another 'j&w German Atrocity Was' Perpetrated r -JJ" """ ' i ' , , ' ' ' ' ' Knmat! ?! winy t TTTi ' N rrrTTir -i - I -,,-...; . .. i UtWJf. i ..ia.I1- TV. T-AUn I CiWtLVrm. , y. UlHP.1 ' fX? V asrasj I ivcaucMw 11 xjii.i fill I I I wniu i w irn- y .. s ? ' J f7 fPidsaV 1 HMIE A LOOW! K".' v .An.nriuiiTv SCT v S .ijet. A 'S ? ort ."--KN mjrwm T ApPRcciA-norA amd'-to thamk- J5BLFKil ' s ' 3 fi' tn nkw ronK. ivi i Tpkfi latest Gcrinttn atimlty wna pel polluted on the Polo Orounds veterdv 2vflernoon when Heinle Zimmerman willfully and maliciously and with malhe Metelhought find everything deliberately torpedoed tin- frnll Oiant 01 aft VII Iwnds on board perished In full lew of 33.000 men. women and children who ked upopt the scene In honor. Heinle alone wan saved because of the atgn of Bry It floats. The only lucky tueak fot TBkyed right hete In New V'otk. Hail he Me stuff pulled by the alleged guaidlan t thlnl base, he would have prepared Kiss feet for a nice, long walk. His teitmmnles nevei would hm allowed him to fcoaftl the train John Ardetson was otit-AnUci solicit. I'icd Met Mo was out MetUled, and even JFohn McOraw was out-AlcGiawed when Heinle pulled his famous plav 'Twas In tlw fourth act and the hometown bugs were enjoying a nice, closely fought gam Welnle wua there, resplendent In his glory, for there wete no angry toars from tho Kntndstand, mob, as was tho case in Chicago. He was ticated like a real plaer, Vllt the only thing that wotrled him was a i ennui spilled by Eddie Collins In the MV inning. Eddie walked b thltd base, stopped befoie the Oreat 'Am and rated In otnlnuui tones: "I'm a fastci man than ou are. Heinle Zlm " Heinle Is not a poetic soul, mi the rental k tiled liltn somewhat "He uln't got no licence to spiing that Iheie stuft on me." he onllded l hlm elf. "1 ain't no tare hoisc. but I Ian beat that guy If one of my lees was luoke. Me toln't got no right to pull that, he aln t." In the fatal fouith Kddie bounced a meiiy gioundet to Heinle at third. - Aha," chortled 7,m, "Here Is that thete fast bird. Watch me get him." TAKING dellbetale aim, the Great Ztm hmled the pill toward first . base. It was only toward the bag, for in some manner Helnlft got Holko and Hobertson mixed up and the ball sailed Into right field. Collins ' went to second, and when he stopped the third baseman again heard those doleful wolds: "I'm a faster man than jou are, Heinle Him." The Plot Thickens as Heinie1 Sinks Into Deep Thought mHK plot thickened, as we novelists J. MhM where, he chlded the giiatdian wanner. This was too much for Heinle, so he temarked In cutting tones and with Irony ln his olce: "WHo was you alludin' at when ou sprung that fast stuff" on ain't got no how a-tall with me when It comes to speed I'm a fast guv, 1 am. and Just then l'elsch hit a skklv anemic boundei to Benton. Rune fielded the erlpple with tears In his ecs fot It was a shame to take advantage of such a weak wallop Collins was off the bag at thhd and Ben on quickl thiew to Zlmmei- man. "Voure a faster niii 'n I am. eh'" tepeated the third baseman a- he grabbed the ball. "This Is the biological moment for me to show up this heie Rent" Clutching the ball In his good right fist he started Kddie also started and the race to the homeu'late commenced. The othei playeis looked on In amare went. The men. women and chlldten In the grandstand sat with bated breaths as the men sped on. On and on toie the athlotes through the October nrone. with the advantage on neithet side Heinle made a lematkable inn thtough a broken Held. -No football playct ever duplicated the feat dim Thoi pe turned green with Wit as he watched the wonderful work Half way down stood Fletchet. ready to take the tluow or tackle (lie runner -- . . .. . , .. i I., fu, .....4D hiiihai. n,,Mif'li.H Ronton, but be too. Meinre easily siuesiepptu nun cn ....... was sidestepped without diffieultv The last -.. , , . .... t ....... l.. , .NjMIL Iwrldcn was on nis wiees aiui)i.ijiMi immr .. ...- -- it w Something". ui ttPiiue uiu jiuuuhk s dodging the CHj Hall on a Piignt moonirgin nrgiu, Him - v,.. FlKAMtV the home plate hove inlo view and ICddle Collins saw It first. Heinle was tight on Ills heels, but a couple of aids back. A fljlng tackle would bae saed the tla, but 7.1m did not attend Harvard the da they studied that subject. Kddie left his feet, however, slid over the hag as the gteat Zlm still pursued him. The runner was safe bv a mile, and when Collins brushed the dust fiom his uniform he looked Into Heinle's downcast ces and said: "I'm .i fastet man that ou are, Heinle Ztm " , Heinle said nothing, but from last repoils, he has admitted that such la the case. Once Is Enough the Hone Need No Encore PKKHAPS a bone like this will he perpetmted again, but the chances atu'that It will stand no encore Once is enough in any well tegulated ball park. John tcGraw almost drowned when he fell Into the water bucket and was tevlved with much dlfliculty. The other plaera with weak hearts) hurtledly sent for medical attention, and the plaeis on the field looked vainly for a hole to ciawl Into Jt was an inspiring sight to all but the Giant plavets and the 33,000 men. women mid children In the stands It was the break of the game, and It waft SOME break Jt cracked and shatteted everj semblance of hope that surged in the hi easts of the Gotham wise gujs and ruined the chances of "the best team I have everted " Jt woa an utter collapse. Zlm's work, however, evidently made a hit with McGraw In th ninth foiling, when the Giants wete at bat, Heinle ias discovered on the coaching lines at third base. "'McGraw's gonna pull some deep, Inside stuff and wants to let Heinle In on it," remarked one of the set ibe. , ".Nothing like that," retorted another "Heinle is placed out thete fik a amouflagt. When the angry mob stoims the field after this game has been lost, tiey will get Heinle first. Then, while they are beating him up. Aluggsy and his VMen can escape. I know the sy stem " v But they were wiong. Heinle performed his duties nobly, becausn he had '', Milling to do. One man got as far as second, but that was all. The Great Zhn tcKxl the ordeal like a gallant soldier and when It came time to escape met with tut opposition. BUT Kddie Collins, Ted Meiedith oi any one else could not have caught Heinle In that dash for the clubhoute .He galloped acioss the field like Arthur Duffey In his piime, and the only reason lie did not go through the fence was because the gate was open He was the fastest man on the field when the game was over, rerhaps he is running yet. Muggsu McGraw Is a Very Unlucky Person WHII.K not attempting to cast any aspersions on the gallant work of the White Sox In the series, -we must pause for a time and sob a few tears with Jawn " McGraw, Jawn certainly is an unlucky guy. Three times he has been frustrated ky bonehead plays and robbed of a chance to grab the championship. Kred Merkle Milled his foozle and deprived the team of a chance to appear in the series, and 'iH(tn came Kred Snodgtass. who diopped Tnta year neime m ana oenny If pulled a few He has himself ordlng to the expett dope spilled by . Kan" TSer"t vis wi Instead or lost, ine nrst was me aunuay game in umcago when he went s&ey on his pitchers, and last Saturday In Comlskey Park It was woise than that. Ma allowed Slim Bailee to stick In the game when he was entirely unnecessary, wtfi.4 Xpreed the pitcher to take a Joe Grim beating, with the accent on the Gfim. Yesterday he worked well, but Ills stars failed him. Throughout the series the White Sox .showed that they had the punch and W when to use it. Time and again through at tne opportune time ana good. They never quit. Urged on serifcs, they played harder and harder y took the lead there was no let-down, Mtil the end. Kaufr, despite his pair of home runs, was a failure. Herzog did not class with MnsSfFletcher was outplayed by Weaver, and we know how McMullIn com- -with Zimmerman. Tne only man wno- stood out on the Giants team was Robertson. True, he made a miserable en or, but his hitting was the feature. liC outcome, of yesterday's game inserted before the series Wiat taw magnates were facing an uncertain year and there -was no telling wbt would happen In J18. The additional gate receipts would help con aidrajly If they had ad year, it was said. But the victory of the White Box. which ended the J 01 7 season, ended all of thU kind of talk. The flubs lust bout 135,000 each becalis of the falluie. to stage the seventh Iw ', " nr We hat Another argumeut for the. fairness and squat- the nulehtnati was that the (tame contest teen staged In Chicago and the aie wont to say Collins meandered to of the Hag In n polite hut (sentleniatilv - , .......... bainer was neai the borne plate, wheie f... LIaIiiIo tn lliinu Hie llf.11 Ml flimlllf c i,,rtl iaiu. .--- . an easy fly ball in the Boston series in imuu pin. on me ooners, ana even Jawn to blame as much as any one else, for. the Deans, two battles should have been in the four games which they won they Duncnea ineir wauops where they did the by Kddie Collins, who was the real star of until all opposition was overcome. When and they kept fighting for more scores ' was a victory for baseball. It was seven games would be played because jp; w XAxwuiiU a .jiC-y- VOL PETRRtTT'GO-r A ''1717" JL-. . Vf - T7Z 7Z"1 wrxi kwtuc- -"VWS&Sfa, CHANCG Yo STRETCH M V f ' " XZlO & " those Leas iu tmc 7n, fvv sunday's match at whitemarsh eclipses other matches played On any course here or abroad Has So Many High Lights That It Is Impossible to Relate Them All Four Golfers Per form in Sensational Style By rrJTKU THKItK imve been three fmou golf rnatrlie tsird at the WhltemarBh Vnl lev Coiinhv 'lnl The tlrt wns In the iimnn-r of 1 1 3 when Kitviarrt Rav and Hirrv anion plsverl Kalnl (til nnrt n Nlcholl The second wbm one In which .Inrk Mcllermntl. Hen Sajeii. l.onl 1 elllr nd Wilfred Rpld ilaved 'I he third was on unda when liin Bhiii" paneil It i Cameron B Hnxton won on the forty second hole from I'dvvatd W l.' i"l Vonnan Maxwell In the blK Ked ('low ma tch Yet of the tliiee the Kretel was tli oimdav haltle of coif ahnts and never was there a matili which went o far or which wa o chock full of thrill and sn atlons There m aicelv a hole In the jvhole fortv-two In wjilch one of the four did not hlne hrllllantlv Of canree. Hirxlon HtMnd out as the bright particular star hv reason of his win ning putt on the forlv-eeinnd hole Hut Buck hlnielf will admit lhat he was not the only clntlltallng plaver ItarncH the Golf SicRe (5 u it When li iaiiie lo rhe dilvlnt Barnes was tho leal hero of the dav Noinian Maxwell nuldiove hlrn ouce on the sevenrh, and Nor man is some long hlttei l.oos everv now and then would slip one ovei hut all in all the blR long legged "oi nlshman was the unlformlv long nin from lhe tee It cave him the advantage on neailv eveiv hole as nlavlnc lat he had an npnortunltv to ee what the other fellow" had done Wllh i Baines most of the time it was a drive and a mashle On! nm.e did he make two con secutive "hots wllh the biassv and that was on the long eleventh when there was it strong wind in the afternoon But Barnes makes hnrs with rhat mashle of his that no one else would attemi" llnce mi the eighth Buxton " only about ten vards short of his miRhtv wallop Turn ing to Ills partner he ald What du you ue here. Jim" "A pitching niashie re maiked Runes. -That means a cleek for me, 1 buppose," said Buxton, but he finally chose a mldlron Koi the til ft twelve holes In the moiultig round Barnes played the best ball of f.oos and Maxwell KuxtoTi won the thirteenth and sixteenth and evened things up And afler that Buxton was a great help to his partner On the seventeenth tee of the afternoon round George Klauder, who has a knack of picking winnets said to m "That Is the end of It " At that time Loos and Max well were one up and two to go nut Barnes spilled the beans by holing out from off the green for an eagle three and he was the only one who had an eagle that after noon, holing another on the long fifth on the morning round Baines complained before the .match stalled in the morning that he was In for an attack of the grip and when the match was equated at the end or the thirty-sixth hole he was peifectly wlllins to call it a day's work But the otheis wanted to play the match to a conclusion and, while Barnes was feeling miserable, he consented to con tinue Maxwell's Plucky Golf Norman Maxwell was also decidedly under the. weather when tho afternoon round began He caught a chill and only stayed through the long afternoon round through sheer pluck. .Kddie l.oos was a bit wild during the first nine holes of the morning round, and many of his tea shots were badly hooked and got him Into a lot of trouble Maxwell played brilliantly this tound, winning two holes, with the result that hKi side was 2 uti But Iaios made the giealest stand In the afternoon round, when at the end of the twelfth hole. TSarnes and tluxton were up, and going like a. house afire In many ways the thirteenth was one of the best exhibi tions of golf of the day. All got long drives, hut loo pitched his within ten feet of the hole and ran down a bird after the other three had tried In vain to do the same from longer distances. Par holes on the fourteenth and fifteenth, both of which were won by Loos, evened the match again, and then Maxwell holed a pair of threes on the sixteenth, l.oos's stand wasvthe best consecutive work or the day, netting hit side thret holes at a time when they were 3 down. Buck's Cup of Joy Huns Orer k Perhaps the one player who got the most Joy out of the whole game was Buxton. He is the type of player who particularly de mands plenty of practice, and ever since he has been Hoover's right-hand man at Wash Ington his golf has been confined to Satur day and Sunday play at Pine Valley He felt keenly during the morning round of the first nine holes, because he had not been able tp help Barnes, but he evened up things when he won two holes later on, apd his cup or Joy brimmed over .or, that famous forlv-econ4 ksU Miijj noie,s wen outnnt w re I'UTTKR slonaN won nine and the amateurs seven, whlrh is h p, nTie showing indeed l'li Whllemjish Vallev rountrv flub Is lo he rongidtulaleil on staging th- most vonsational and the longest Kolf match ever plaved here or abroad The cluh verv generouslv cave the ionise for thx match and while the members feie put to some Inconvenience as Hie result of occasional rongestlon theie nan not a ineinbei at the lull Pnndav who was not delighted that tho match had been plaved on the home links The luh members were even mote gen eious In theli conlr ihulloiis to the Ited i'iiism than the sallnrv Ml over the course mild he rri three and foui hall matches and cten one of the plaveis had n badge (lying fiom the tip top part of his cap Some of the Ealterv in spite of lhe f1 that It wbk dlstlnctlv uridersrood that the match whs foi the benefit of the Ked Cross would not come scions and this despite the further net that thev sow one of the best matches ever plaved' In this coiintiy or ihtoad Still the Indies f the two auxillailes were delighted wllh lhe results The Nor rlslnwn hranch said it had taken In more Sunday than it had In the Ihire dais of the patilotk open undei Hie auspices of lhe fnlted States . liolf Association when the best professional plavers In the country were plavlng and all of them gladlv gave Hallon Handles Match Capably Thomas II Halton the verv excellent chairman of the greens committee, had chatge of the match and he handled It well lie was on the Joh evetv moment of the game and he worked like a Trojan keeping the gallerv our of the line of plav He wis ahlv assisted hv a number of the club members and It was also due to hlni that the tounranierit was the success It proved to he But all in all, it was a well-behaved gallery and In view of the fact that it was the first big golf match played on a Sundav the crowd was a large one IMdle l.oos and some of the women who followed the big amateur and professional matches on thtee well-known N'ew T ork couises said that the crowd was much larger than on anv single dav- of that tournament, and II certalniv aw as fine a brand of golf as was played during that pro-amatem tournament Barnes and Loos both gave their services freelv and It meant dollats and cents to both of them Personallv 1 owe the greatest obligation to them and Messrs Buxton and Maxwell the Whltemarsh Vallev rountrv Club, Jlr Benv the president; Mi TJaw eon the eecretarv, and to Mr Halton In making the match such a tiemeiidnus suc cess. It will he a long dav before any of us ever see a contest like it. BORRRLL TO BOX KRAMER Kensington Middleweight Now a Sailor, to Appear at Cambria In the final bout at the Cambria Friday night .Toe Borrell who Is now wearlncr a uniform of t'nele Sam will meet Blllv Kra mer, -of Milwaukee In the semifinal Ralph Krne of Arainlngn. will stack up against Kid Sheeler. of North Penti The prelimi naries follow Freddv Turner a Denny Hughes,. Tommy Golden vs Blllv Billing ton and Kddie Flynn vs Willie .McCoy. Tillman and McAndrews Matched Johnny Tillman, twice winner over Charlie White, will be seen In action at the National A C, on Saturday night, when he engage Eddie McAndrews of Manayunk XlcAndrews has been going alonz well In his reoent bouts and now feels that he will be able to attend to Tillman Leonard has been unaljle to find much opposition among the tAlentm this city, but It Is believed the winner of this bouf will be sent to the front against the champion Callahan and Loadman Win Tejegrm relv4 by the Snorts Kdltor of ths Essniso Lidosb todsy etst tht Frsnkla Cslla. hn kneeksd cut ltrj-y Donohtie tn the first round t Bocbesler. N T and Flhtln- nlelj lJodmn dfsltl Eddie Wilmar at rittsbursh. SUITS $1 80 -TO ORDER JL JL BEDUOEl) rnOM MO, MS and M0 PETER M0RAN& CO. Wdr S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets Open Mondw and tordr Until 0 o'clck Nonpareil A. C. ?'n,l"tn and Ootirl. nonpueii x. v. TONtniiT. a:so sharp rBESTON MOWN vs. KtlDlK BEEC1IEK Jh Oetnr T. K. O. Coban Three Other Peed Heats. on. Adm J5. Cmlri A. C. TeeBeg, lr. lloners and Heroes of World's Series Game thirle mnlkr tins prerhtel IiuscIiaH lilstorv with lwt ranttius viorhl's series lierees. tffiirte Unlir. iinliearrl of before the While n'. and I libs met In llielr ilni.li i" limn, sparkled In lint nnrlrl's series with eiieh hrllllinre Hut he deTented the linwerfllt niiirhlne nlnii.-l sliide-linniled. Ills defensive pll at third base was astnunillng. His hatthiK was ten illr Tod n iimlskev presents nnollier hero tied rnher. the red.liendfd iniilli from I as ode. 1 1 who tripped the (llanls three times In their battle for the (till vvOTld s rhain plon.lilp Ited aluo ranks almost Willi the famous boners of world's series. Tor irl Ills first appearniue In the series he stole iniril hie with lliitk Weaver oinipjliuc the bae. (Iirlslv Vlnthewson whs Vlit.rnir's srent et world's series star lie .ft a rerord la IIHIA when he thrire faced Hie tthletlrs mid blanked them eaih time nd now Mrflrnw presents the urentest bonehead Heinle Zimmerman the man nliii tried to run down Kddie olllns for a, put at and chased him arrnss the plate with the first run of lhe drrlrilott name paviiin the wiiv for the sov vlrtorv I red Vlerkle and I red snoilrrafs ilso rink In VlcUrnw's ball. Thev strangled hard and llli.lll.i losl the deelrilne same lo lloston In 101- and Inched the world s h unpionshlp of Hut vear for the Ited o hj roorllnc llj balls. PRESTON BROWN IN STAR CONTEST AT NONPAREIL Local Negro Boxes Kddie Iiecclicr, of New York, Here ToniRU J'leslon Brown local colored flash is in great shape for his noul with IMdle Beecher of New York, at the Nonpareil A c tonighl Beecher Is a brother of Willie who at one time shaped up as a championship contender Eddie is a former amateut champion and has had a lonsecutive. win-, nlng streak sime turning pio The other bouts will he .loo tXger vs K O Cuban. Kid West s lommv War ren Terrv Hanlon vs .lack Kennedv and Mike Malone vs Terrv Mitchell Cold. "Vather Doesrit Affect "Atlantic ORDINARY engine-oils just naturallthicken and gum in cold weather. This slows up your motor, often reducing the gasoline-mileage as much as five miles to the gallon. There is one sure way to overcome this gasoline wastage, and that is: Use Atlantic Polarine religiously in your crank-case that, and nothing else. For Atlantic Polarinejs the yearound lubricating oil that flows freely at zero and all other temperatures. It is of just the right body to leave a film of oil between all moving parts, with an absolute minimum of carbon-deposit. Remember use Atlantic Polarine exclusively in your cranncase, especially all through the Fall and Winter months. It is the scientific motor-oil for low temperatures for all cars and conditions. Atlantic Polarine is one of the Big Four Atlantic Motor Oils, the lubricants that "Keep Upkeep DOWN." THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia , ' Pittsburgh ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS JtKCKtVO-tL'C- HC SMP Something TRAINED TOO FINE, SAYS MEEHAN YET HE WINS FROM JACK DILLON IN HIS REGULAR CL0WNISH WAY Fat and Flabby, Naturally and as Before, Frisco Fighter Outpoints the Hoosier and Cave man, Who Fails as Giant Killer By LOUIS WM.I.Ii: MKKHAN the same pudgy pug, made his reappearance in the Kast lasf night at the Olvmpla Club and as in his other enlovahle knockabout bouts here, he was a large cream Fare who missed a lot of fun last night hv not teeing Median in m Hon with Jack llillon may not believe it hut Wee Willie reallv defeated the alleged Cilant Killer and did the Job In his tegular clownish way Never before has a boxer been known to alibi a victory, yet between rounds and aflei the bout Meehati, fat and flabby, blamed ovei tiatnliig for Ills exhibition He said he was ti allied down too fine, and that he had left most of his fighting in the gym I was much under weight" was Willie's alibi nillnn started out as If be suiely would decoiate the canvas with the pudgy peison of Meehan in the opening tound Onlv ,i few seconds afler the bell banged, starting hostilities Plllon hooked n left on Meehan' jaw- and shot a short light to the chin Willie was shaken rip, and he held on Willie's punching didn't last long, and h. got working fast When the frame finished Willie had evened up matters Hoxcr Like a Bantam Meehan boxed like a baiitnui He stepoed around Dillon, Jahhing arrd rlght-ciosslng In one-two su le. and making the Caveman miss frequently The Hoosier never was ac cused of even smiling in a single bout in tliH cltv Last night he was made look so foolish by Meehan's funny cleverness that even Plllon had to laugh, showing his gold teeth ee Willie was as graceful as Willie tnokson himself in ducking and sldestep- (Mm lHeT7F GAMGTMftV5A flREATCHANCef Tb .3PH.L A LOT PP-IP"!, H. JAI FK Jber He" SSitU-H'j: anT hat nillon was Inclined to hold The big audience werrt Into an unrnse andVliT,: dMM.,.,"l" "!""'"'" " "n Hoosier "' XM" wll"ever he had the Hoosier covering up at close quarters Irt In a rnnlnK Rtart h ' hi. " '7n',,,0,h' : P'l'h "i an""" Into nm "'ua''y 'be punch smash-d nlo Dillons bodv Few- of Meehan's blows went to waste. He made almost all of them count The Real right The stellar rap or the evenings enter tainment was that between the brace of Battling bearcats. .Murray, of rhlllv and Dundee, of Baltlmo' The Marvland loun. ster came thtough with a jrrand tush in the last two loirtid scoring a short knock down In theirtnil frame, nnd ha earned a draw Murray finoied Dundee In the first round It was a swell strap If It vvaFir't for Meehan the meat little Battling baltli would have been jnentloned much poner .loe Tuhei went Along for six. rounds, outpointing Johtinv Kltchle The latter however Kept plugging awav and coming In all the time He was strong at ths finish and fighting hard, but In no clam with a hoter of Tuber's ability. Benny alger again won rrom Frank! Clark, although Clark put on a much bet ter bout than in their first meeting Jo Atendeir slopped Digger Stanley, joe o ion nell's champ, In the second Kttp Vpup Sewn I m r-,. :. ' ,i -T " r OLjU
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