" EVENING PtekC iLrKEB-PHitADELPHlA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919' ' - i. r M i . , , a . ... , i ' i 17,. n OSTON HAS tTS RUTH, BUT WHITE SOX NOW ADMIT THAT CINCINNATI HAS ONE REUTHER 'H J WHITE SOX Kk HELPLESS IN FA CE OFRUETHER'S WORK foung Southpaw Baffles 'Collins, Jackson, ,ct al., and Helps Send Eddie . Cicotte to Showers Early J WKAN'S "JUMPGAME By GKANTLANI) RICE Cincinnati, 0.', Oct. .'. "INDIA Insert tills classic phrnsc on the sporting scroll of a waning sen- rnon, viz. Boston may liae her Hulli, Ibut Cincinnati has Iter Ruether anil be- VKjpcn tl0 lliuiiuiutl pail Lie ivcuiaiiu tar Is more Ruetlicr than Ruth. It was Heuther M-itcrdny In the first 'world series combat who struck off two triples nnd a single out of tlirce trlp (to the plate. It was Reuther'H willowy left arm that held the slugging White Sox to .three clean blows anil three filmy, pale blue ' scratches. It was Reuther who stalked Into the SDOtllght supposed to be held n close rerve for Kf die fieotte nnu in me - . .. . i ' .--" i oonAA ...i.i...t' ., Si'eld Collins. Jackson. Weaver and mrrnpuiT ijl tjti usiuukiitu iitiuu I neju imuun. .mi.-r.-iuu. ..vh.v, ..u. . JFelnch to two scrawny, scratchy singles. ? j. For the greater part of four Innings . IrEddift Cicotte, the American League , nremier. gavevReiitlier an even name-. hit in the closing spasm of the fourth . With the count even at 1 anil 1. the ' ed attack broke, down Cicotto s defense ' ball game. It meant that Chicago's .houM have nit the credit for the vie ' mnd drove him to the shower wtfli one I ercatest star had been nowerless to hold ,... in. htilnv stnmns him us a ijHt me nercesi onsiaugius iiiut un.t iugir i ftinlng' of a world's. scries ever has ihnown. IWiat Bed Attack n and drove the best that Cicotte ' had to give from one part of the field to another. Rut the big cave-in Man by man the Red guard stepped arrived when Babe Reuther stepped irp im, ,, on nnd nnmmnreil Hip first of ' l'hls two triples far bejond Chicago's r(.nch. 1 neyonu rnc uriu oi an rgonne uawu. This was the blow that broke up theSo Mtact Vau battle, gave Cincinnati the jump game , ,,,,.. and turned the "Reds from forlorn hones Cicotte s amazing failure to hold the lOrfU-llOfc laUinil-H 111 O .J U, l"l m the fifteen world series contests played i to date the ball club winning the open-, Incr Rcr mmaee ultimately has triumphed 1 1.- f a-l.jx. n4 Q n f. fnwt rt i""teWnUl n no less than thirteen occasions. rpi,. nr.lv tan plnha ilint over lost . thu ' - "J ...- .-,.. ...,-... . . --. first game and later hnisncd on top were, the Boston Americans of 1!)0:t and the Philadelphia Athletics of 1011. 1 On all remaining occasions the team that won the opener has galloped safely .along to a certain triumph. Th T?p,1b not onlv wnn thp Inmn lenmp. but they wou It in the most dp-1 I j-I-!-.. .-l.tA U4 .. ;.,. anm An . liCIHive iunuu'u iiiuk nuj iuiv (": -u-i ( IJias bevn won before, 'liiey won Dy a margin ot to i, auu mey ompiaeui ffi,,,MrtB:"taTBrt,.ni?l"1.M a 8'!c0 b "cd "! ! slaughtered Kid Glcason's best bet within four innings but they continued the merry. jubilee of swat against Wll klneon and Lowdermllk, running up a juicy total of fourteen hits for twenty lone bases. .1....!...-. If I A P. Aann'i. ViAof V...FI Sox Outclassed The White Sox were outbattod, out- pitched, outfielded and outfought. Tor I after that first rugged Red attack the great Chicago machine lost all heart and faded from tne ncid, dizzy ami i dazed, fioiinderinc and reeling. It tlpokcd like Willard in the second round, taking a world of punishment, but offer ing nothing but feeble and forlorn thrusts in return. It Is hard to imagine a great machine! Williams, who will make a gallant at Jiopel!K,it5LVlSii f55-etrf" -0?.': tePt today to hold Chicago in the no' forward In that fourth Innlmr , (there was nothing left to the game but Da. red streak around the bases and n B.yfeary flutter of White legs up to the I piate ana nacic 10 tne Dcncn. While Reuther was the big star of the day with his great speed, his fine carve ball his superb control nnd his "Babe" Ruth batting, he was not the lone factor in, Redland's' opening tri umph. Moran sent a machine to the field that gave the tall 'southpaw brilliant support wun me tone exception oi Kopf s double break in the second round that gave Chicago a totally un earned tally. Roth infield nnd outfield played the game in championship style, iywnue tne enure learn rougnc witn a com auu I'uuiiucut tuuragi: uiut wug "not to be denied. Wngo" Stops Foe No, Reuther wasn't the entire Red show, for there was Ivy xWingoVdcadlr fright arm that broke up the Sox attack 'ontho bases within twb Innings, killing ICollIns and Gandil by a double stride. US'jWingo outcaught Ray SchaH;, rated ItM.tne greatest catcner ortne year. frtJThen again there, wns Panther- Lttalking Eddie lloush, who roamed raround the outfield like a gray ghost with red lees in the pursuit of Inn?. high flies and low rakish liners. Rough ran down eight fly balls, apd some of them were ticketed for extra bases until I this fleet athlete interposed his clammy paws ana turned tne tide. , Reuther, Daubert and Neale led the Bed attack with nine telling blows, evenly distributed, enough to wlnjilth out any further help, But. after all. the incidents and. episodes that ire liaveij onered nere wero not the leading fea tures of a red-tinted afternoon. Before the game Tledland fans In tmlk were more than a trifle dubious iyWgarcUng the outcome, tThey bad little 7kope of beating Cicotte, the veteran who Mia turned in rvyenty-nlne victories against such sluggers as Ruth, Cobb, Speaker and Staler. ' '.That Dream Thev had seen one dream Mm 41i.- Iv - ' ". . f i5;wiies iue pcununi came to town. They ,"iere hardly looking for a double mlr arte So in that fourth inning, with I' Mie out and Konf at bat ther hud aI. IfriW down to await" the Inevitable, l.sspen tne ilea -siiortstop tappcdgently Lti? CIcptte. Eddie, In place of jumping 'jrwiftly for the ball, took his time with J"ll the leisure of a steel striker. He 'made no attempt to" hurrr the ball . along to Rlsbcrg for a sure double play and ItUBerg in turn found the alert Juncan using his head In slowing up tfc play, '.The Red side here might have been k easily retired without a run, but there to'trc two our as it was when Neale siciled and when Wlmo followed with raoother long blow, scoring Kopf, the led chorus opened with a yhoop of arHthat rattled, the stands,. iTere were two on and two out when ortiAF Mm fn hut. nn.1 then tli l,lv -,. lb-. J. .J. U..1,. J.. II.. .. "- T.' "fl rV '-- .- ,..b 0 i It iu-.j. j iLii. A.,.. .1.. ..- It of the-dajoltyfratt, fUt Wf - '- rt,;-rtt 'A. - evsv ATTACK Statistics of Opening World's Series Battle YKSTEIWAVH (.COR.; Cincinnati, 0 Chlcnicn, 1, Cl.Un HTAMIlNtl W. I p.r. Olwlnnntl 1 0 l.onn Chimin , . 0 1 .000 ItlXORI) OF (iami; it. ii. r,. Dnrlnnntl 0 l 1 C'blcaco 1 o t IlntttrlM Rrutl-rr ami Wlngn, rin rlnnull. Ckoltr. Wilkinson. Ixnulrrmllk and (.chalk, CIiIcjiko. Ing crowd when Reuther tripled and drove to more over. The wild out burst ffiat followed must have filled every Valley In the Ruckeje state. Exit CIcotto It was something more thnn a mere vocal cataclysm, .being the loud-throat cd llCrnlrlrv ftf n Kepnnrt ml-nnln nnmA true, for ns the two additional redlecsihard to hit our other pitchers. Reuther cantered over the plate and Reuther swept the towpathh on his way to third, here was conclusive evidence at last that the great Cicotte could be benten ;nn'J thnt Glcason's bfg mainstay was nn n tnn i inina rrnm tit n,n i - . few Itimn from th. ....nil.,-, '. - " " " "" shower, beaten to a nun f lie never . - allowed another hit. ...,,,,, . Th. Hath doubled and Daubert "ingicu ior auiuuonui runs, me eiamor that grcete.l l icotte s exit rose nto a r - - k kui u-r u.r full significance of Cicotte s retreat. It meant something more than one tho Hed drive in check, and that in place of being underdogs the Reds rtood out with every advantage their way. For it was Cicotte and Williams, alone almost, who with fifty victories, had carried the White Sox through the long season's fight, and hcie within less than forty minutes the main dependence in the box had been crumpled into a shapeless mass, slaughtered by a fusil- hide that sounded like machine-gun fire TaiI i t.n ,. net nn tVin nnln .Innmuiti .1 rw I .iril HI. uaj nun uu. i.n-.iuij livi I -pil life ,u( ,ls fl COnSClienCC feature from a Chicago standpoint.!....,'!,. i,n,it hv the w Thc othfr as that at ,0B(it 0DP Rc(, I brmislit about : by th w .,, ,, ..t .... ...: i ..... i because of tne (leierreo I"". ?" P I", UT ."' " f- V '''""':,' ""classes due to strikes among tne la- ' "" blS '0,lr Lollins, eaer, ' ,, in ,,,!,! ImnrovementH about iui.-kiiid. uuu i risen. Tlie two safeties this slashing quar- let gathered were both puny blows, lacking the resounding echo that fol lows a lusty whack. The tall Red left hander had them all powerless, proving again that great pitching can stop hard !.:.!.( 1 .. ! .. .. -A i .. A ... iuliiuk uiut' iiiiiL'n uui ui ifu, uv uiul iter hat bn bnll club it is. All the way through Reuther was as IIP the Ice. lie gave no sign of mental worry. If he was nqrvous he was also a great actor, for he gave no evidence of any fluttering cluck fit at any stage of the fray. He deserved a shut-out, and but for Kopf's fumble and wild throw in the second would have retired the hardest-hitting ball club of the American League without a run. Mixing his fast fall and his fast breaking curve with fine control he held his power to the end, with Cicotte beaten. Now for Williams ( Chicago's next hest hot will he T.eftv n8ht- Tho Sox always have been hard. game lighters, and they haven't quit. They are still n trifle dazid nnd be wildered, but by game time they are sure to crash back in everything they have to offer. They will need it now ; the Reds have tasted blood, and with Cicotte beaten are confident of cutting their way through within Beven games. They still have four fine pitchers left, while Glcason has only one veteran star on hand until Cicotte can' get his bearings again and come back for another start. In addition to playing great baseball the Reds havcproved once again that they can battle in a pinch. They proved that more than once against the Giants when the pennant was at stake. They proved it beyond any final doubt yesterday when they dashed head long at the Sox and put across the first stunning punch. L SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS -By LOUIS BOXING' apparently is flourishing over there in Johnny Bull's Great Britain since "la guerre e'est hni." This is evident because of the special trip recently made by Redmond Barry for the purpose of signing several of America's crack clouters for matches at bis Albert Hall (London) Club. Now negotiations have been started for a world's welterweight championship be tween Jnek, Brltton and Johnny Basham, 1'ngllsb welter king, In deah ol' Iiunnon. George McDonald, British promoter, has written Danny Morgan about having Britton take sea sick. Morgan never stutters when talking telephone numbers and he has asked a guarantee of only .'?22,000 for Brlt ton'B, end. Nothing definite has been accomplished for a Brltton-Basham bout and it is 'doubtful if the contest will bo consummated unless Morgan agrees to something less than tho twenty thou'. "Nil" ITarea la looking after ScoodleVs stable of scrappers while the latter la In the West with Loole Tendler. Hayes has hd lota of exnerlenea In handltnur boxers. land he admits that Scoodles'a ajambang ar tists will ue tccii incn vare oi, Air new facet are scheduled for the weekly scrape at Atlantic City tonight. Mel Coogan boxea JacV Ward in the final. Mickey Bus sell will ahow against Young Coatcr. and R pair of Brown youths George and Al will follow two Eddies McCloskey and Davit lnf the ring, Johnny Melener will be In prima form for his bout with Johnny Butf. of Jersey City. at the Cambria, tomorrow night. Jimmy Brown, & Trenton lad. will appear In the semi ngalnat Willie McCloskey. other beuta are Jimmy Tlernty vs. Young Joe Nelson, Young Gibbons vs. Jack Morris, and Martin Judge vs. V uns Barney Bellly. Young Klobr Is the sensation around Law rence, Mass. lie recently wen on a' foul from Eddie Fltsslmmont, of New fork. And now the promoters plan to brlnr the Inadlnr lightwelghia there for beuta with Klojiy. On .October IS, Johnny Dundee will irn to I.'iwrmce for a twelve-rounder with tho local star. . Joe TlolIU was-scheduled ta Joe Tlpllls was- scheduled to meet Johnny T.. m fcj.n. V.,lf t.la umm ,. .. ftna M..W., Ill , 1. ., ,...- ". M., .-".- Dundee In New YorK thla week. "but for eome aW r ether, that the Ww d UV. Sj tti'gi ,v a ?irW -' REDS CAN HIT ALL SOXHURLERS-PAT Makes No Difference Who Pitches for Chicago Today, Say3 Manager Moran WILL EVEN SERIES KID Cincinnati, Oct. .'. "We got away to a flying start," said Manager .Moran this a. m. "We beat Cicotte, Oleason's best bet, and It makes no difference to my- men what pitcher the White Sox manager starts today. They said be fore the series that thc'Reds couldn't hit. Fourteen' hits tell the story. The same, batting drlc Will carry them through to victory. "The Reds entered the series n 'cocky' lot ol placrs. and this victory has given them a lot more confidence. Reuther deserved a shut-out. nnd the Chicago flayers will find It just as deserved creat credit for the victory He was cool at all times. Ills batting was a surprIevto me." "UV will even tin the series toduv." said Manager Oleason.of the White. Sox. "Cicotte hit HaTli In tlie nrst . -- , . , ,:,, (i,- inning nnu up .win ... ............... nftcr. I could hnvo taken him nut then, but I trusted thnt luck would enable Kddie to repaln h.i control, I intend ,. n uMMInmu tndnr. and havt " "'"' fld(incc that thprc wm be a .--. , , ,0 Mh ''''I:""'"1' e. , . ,vorl(, of stuft and ni,hP1i . rpnllv remarkable game. He p,.n.l IJabe Ruth riio Hcfcnt has not disheartened inv players. I nm sure the defeat will nni n" nn incentive to win today. There are nine games to be plaed, and one defeat uWt mean thnt the series is lost." -' r-n'Sn'u.,(l NO FOOTBALL AT FORDHAM Official Announcement Made That Schedule Is Abandoned New York. Oct. 2. Announcement has been made at Fordham University consequence of conditions nr, nnd also opening of lUir.w ... ....... "p. -- - - the university, it has been decided that Fordham wijl not engage in intercol legiate football this year. All football games scheduled for this senton have been canceled. BETTING ON EVEN TERMS Odds Shift as Result of Reds' First Victory Cincinnati, 0 Oct. 2. After ruling favorites before the start of the series, the White Sox are no better than even money in the betting on the world's series here. Several wagers ranging from $300 to S2."00 were made on yes terday's contest at B to 7 and 5 to 8. Previous to the opening game odds were given that the White Sox would win the tcrics. TO PLAY MASSILLON TEAM Brlckley's Giants Will Meet Ohio Eleven In Opening Game New York, Oct. 2. The Massilion (Ohio) Tigers, challengers of Jim Thorpe's Canton Bull Dogs for Jho world's professional gridiron crown, have been selected by Oharley Brickley to oppose the newly organised New York XSiants in the opening game of the fceason at the Polo Grounds on Sun day, October 12. ' ' Knights of Columbus Start Bowling Knlffhta of Columbia Bowllnff Leasuo cot under way on Coata'a aUleya Mat nlaht with the same elcht teams as participated laat. season. .ubikii iiicooncy una usen eiecicu captain .of the San Domlnico team. San Salvador, Includlm Secretary ItafTerty rolling two 200 acorea. won two games from San Domlnro. St. Leo, laat year's champions, won three- from Drownann. West Phila delphia lost all three to 3antR Maria, and Columbus won tho' odd same In three from IMnzon. National Biscuit Bowling League The National Dlscult Company Jlowllnar Club opened Its season on Costa'a Alleys laat night with four teams, representing Nabisco, Zu Zu. Uneeda. and Social Teas deDartments. Nabisco won three from Zu Zu and Uneedu won two out of three, from Social Teas. II. JAFFE- Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night ItMbnrg.P Battling Dundee outpoint, ea K. o, Weym&n, Eddie Ifayee atooiMui um Krels in the third and Buddy Lwh7Keckid oat Ilapp, Jack Devereaux to the itSff. aSXg'SSL ,,tt--EdlU" oy defeated Jw Hmn"",' " EItch1' Mitchell defeated nDrtrSl. M'h-nenny lonrd stowed ,Chlui'2 Mtr'j; Mventhi Charley Hhlte knocked out Don Curler, seventh, and Ceonre Brown and George Chlu drjw. n vtant the light, the Nev Tomer canceled th'..""'"'. TlplUg goes against Jo" Fox at the National. Saturday nleht. In the nVii Vhl S!!.iw.,1 '": Jk RuSs'ofv, Johnny Mealy. Young Sacco va pnnuii Clarke. BatUIng teonard I va Battilni SPar5 and Battling MurraV v.. Dave A.tliyf Ck ler"!!'''.''''' "f1?' manager, has added K c ? jHZ ni.lYa. middleweight, and ft. W- Jack Cllne. bantam, to his slab.e ?oK? iax" ft? SmUD m Trenton onOc: chplonVh.p C "th.e.rS.kV.8 Tbr:?rnij tioln,"onclobfy e?Mt iri8ss: sttSSs Joe WenVe, new Benedict In local boxing ylffj 'A n2ng,Krnkle Williams, who! o"Ph aaya. defeated Edd e Wagond luat before the close of the season last year, lohnnt nfm'H ,0 ,','n,i Williams' 'agilSst fta"Kt.i?0SeSb.,,r m"" Cy " .,,!!"!.KJ.kf,,1,JIh,m nny Leonard favors .s.rf... mplonahlp bout, will throw right IVtVSSSS. 'JX.!111 TS.neJLaI ""e"on of Sddle M.7An f.1.' tt Olympla, Monday night, 5.S. ilck,!S.n "nI" to put Morgan to fi"fi .?? following bouU will be put on: l'reddy Ileej va. Whltey FlUgerald. Young t,M V. rnl.l... r nlil.. " ." Vll Vlllle Hannon and Willie Coulon vs. nohht Burman, f axle nulla maon Is a busy ktddd",thee days. He has been boxing all over the Et !Sl?R.fctall5" "J11 w" ' WPP- One of X!."l-ZnS,n" ",tu bou' wl" "" Johnny Buff, at Jersey City Heights. Al. Roberts, New TorVs new heavyweliht sensation, .who has scored seventeen knock. out jut or nineteen bouts, haa been hooked JP 'r with Charley Welnerl. In Newark. October 13. Roberta la a fairly toed boxer, but he hag lots to learn. All of Ms ltoekouts have been (cored aver i nia aaooaouta Have been scorsd oyer h.vrwB;wttU UtUe uwtact. " ) .ttr, Attendance and Receipts ! for First Big Game Sljfr 4$lSt& Total altendanni 'SO.Sll person". 'siSES?8 fiaaaaaaaHaaaaaWlV tax elclurtcd 0.S1T SO im JKmHk iHHaHHIIIIIIIIIK Net rale ,rtcrlpts 0S.1tS.on !ViMflQE?:tiaaaaaaaaaaaaaai I'larcm hro S3.310.IZ SMV "W AH Club owner nnd plarni. TaKis. i'Aaaa9BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK I hire IcadlnK team In ench ILKI 'aaBalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal Sfl snn.ns 1PBKt aaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan National Commlnslon ....,,, U.H17.S0 Mk VLaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaB " HHKaHalllHattA aaHaL ISIaallHIlllllllllllllllB The Kid's Hope R I ' W 4 itfBkkL W m 1 ill 'X!-'tBBBwPiPPJIP m, H m ' Sim r'; v3ila"MiPsiy' 5; if?? r if WL Bm WiWm'h- - (Wat lift - ? Ja, NLaaaS PS '"-ifcv' v t , ,Byi . SMHaaW yaelJaHaaL-.SSi CIAIDE -.VILLIAMS fissMjflLffUAaA., He will be Glcason's choice to WSfWitKSiKUKtUk mako tilings all een with the Reds tTfirMifllHfflMNB" today HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON The roughest scrimmage on the col lege gridiron this jear was staged cs terduy between the Vnrslty nnd the sec ond team of Pennsylvania Military College. There was some "good punting by I'oole, halfback. Campuzano, full back, plunged through for two touch downs inside of fifteen minutes, while Poole made n clean run of 4.1 yards to the enemy goal posts. In the second squad the Varsity was opposed by heavy material, and the result rai'ed the hopes otCoach SI Pauxtis regard ing the game with Penn on Franklin Field next Saturday. Following the scrimmage, Pauxtis gave the Varsity squad nnother stiff session in offensive ind defensive tactics. Bain did not hinder the regular dally scrimmage between teams A nnd B. of the Hien-na varsity sound estenly after noon. Tor on hour the two teams fought steadily on tho soggy Held. Captains Wins and Hopkins were leading the two teams as usual, but Kord and Koodale. fullbacks, were shifted from one teim to the other. Ford and Qoodale were slightly Injured, but not seriously enough to keep them off the Held Ifanard footballers showed lots of action Inthe midweek scrimmage In the stadium . ... . .... .. Ii.i. inl.nl. Iinlll, eftTQriiay. t11 r iw-in' ......u.. ..-.... . with the scrubs following a long and vigor- I ous drill with the substitutes' line-up racing the regulars The regulam Include Phln ney and Weathelhrad. ends: 'McCagg and Sedgwick, tackles, Hnnn nnd Clark, guards Phllbln. center, and Murray. Burnham, Casey and Horcen In the backfleld. Coach Morrow has picked hla varsity that will start the opening game with Klskt mlnetas Saturday and sent the team through a long signal drIU, followed by a dummy scrlmmare The line-up shows that Wlckerhim gets the right end assignment over seeral rltals, that Shields will start at center, and that Oarblsch Is to play right tackle, these being the three uncertain line positions, Brenkert, the sensational fresh man from Detroit Is assigned to nuarjer back over Slxler, the 101 and 1017 veteran, who la suffering from a hip brulKe. TJie othir playera are to be: Left end Captain Car roll: left tackle Stein: left guard. Tern plctonr right cuard. Straw; left halfback, ' Klelson, right halfback. Erlckaon; full back, Smith. Coach Rush continued hla policy of giving every promising man a chance to show his worth under actual conditions, and made more changes In the Cornell nrst team In scrimmage llasbrouclc. a 150-pound back, who gained ome experience at the Univer sity of Nebraska before the war. piloted the arstty team. Captain Shlverlck taking a rest, bhuler and Davles, regular halfbacks, were not on the Held, and Baugher, from tho 1017 tfiim and OIney. who played on the S A T (' eleven laat fall, were git en a chance to show. flettyburg College football aquad leaves tomorrow for the opening game of the sea son at State College, and. Judging from the ork of the team at the preaent time, there la no Indication that It will accomplish ex ceptional feats against the Blue and White. Joe Neville, veteran halfback on the Yale arsity football eleven, dtalocated an elbow while tackling a player yeaterday. stid It Is ssld that he will be out of the Une-up for possibly to weeks, missing Yale's first two games. Aldrtch, a bark on the second var sity, has been put In NevlU'e position. Jlrklnon'e problem In the week prelimi nary to Its opening game against Albright at Carlisle on Saturday haa been to develop endurance on the part of the whole football squad. Coaches Craver and Myers have been vtorklne the charging aled and dummy hard each afternoon. Allen A. Pond, of Holllaton, has been elected captain of the Massachusetts Agri cultural College football team for this year. Pond Is a member of the clans of 1020. Ha Played quarterback on the 1017 team. In ad dition to his football ability. Pond Is cap tain of the baseball team this year and la a letter man In basketball. Unlrerslty of Pittsburgh football team will open Hi aeason next Saturday against Genet a College at Beaver Talis without the settles of Jim Morrow.vstar quarterback of the rhsriplonshlp 1917 'squad. The Injury to his l. suffered at Tamp Hamilton last eek haa not responded tn treatment, and Pop Vt'amer haa ruled that Morrow must not play until Iho West VlrglnU game, the nrst in the horn; achedule, at Forbes Field. Oc tober 11, Warner fla-urcs. that he-will need his living" squadron Hastings. DeSart. Devls ind Morrow In first-class shape when the husky mountaineers' are met. With. he opening of ha 'regular, routine it the Naval Academy. Dodge will not be -.bll to have hla football aqnad twice a lay. and a abort practice In the afternoon was all that could bo obtained yesterday. However, there was a lively acrlmmsge, and very effort l being made to pick tho rlrht backfleld combination from tho big but mediocre string of candidates. Coach nuek held the final scrimmage of the Trinity aquad vesterday In prenaratlnn 'or he game with Princeton Saturday Tn. d.v will be devoted to a etlff signal drill. Twenty men wltl take an early a'art for Prjwttw tomorrow and will spend the night IngNew Tork. Hfnrtl's varsity team, after a'tong and huB session agalnat the auba and with the coarnea WArfet,.., M.,t l.v. ,nl ,!., tnr I defense; wu mfciscted again yesterday to tf-ltw'aywtW.tlii ele TToe rwlai ,, Jgri ' V '" defente..W(a etifclscted again yesterday to a iwuus To Face Sox SLI5I SALLKE shotted some splendid defenslto strencth. but at first got a scare then tho sptond tcom rushed (rem the 3D tu tho 3-janl ln. George, captain of the Army cleten. who hss spent a fortnight on the hospital list, returned to tle field jestcnlay and ttss shifted from quarter to halfback. During the midweek workuut which was a stiff one. consisting of two tttentj-flte-mlnute scrim mages, he was used repeatedly to carry the bnll and ripped holes In the scrub lino time and again. Twice he carried the pigskin oter the goal line for touchdowns. OLD RED STOCKINGS THERE Wright, McVey anU Taylor Series McGraw Absent occ Cincinnati, Oct. 2. cd guests nt Itedlni Amnne the linn, n,l .....!. nt T!,.,lln,l t-lnM nm r: ,-,.,. Wright, Cal JlcVey and Oak Ttyior, .... ..x... . Uv ..v 'v.i,wrainiown1 central vs. Boutnern. Krankrora three survhors of the famous lied Stockings, whose fiftieth jubilee was celebrated jestcrdaj. The three vet erans were the cnosure of nil ejes and received a remarkable tribute from the great gathering. Among the notable nhsentecs was John J. McOraw, who for the first time in many jenrs missed the worid'sscries opener. CINCINNATI OVERCROWDED ' Private Homes Help Care for Over flow From Hotels Cincinnati, Oct. -.'.--The situation created by the influx of thousands upon thoubands of visitors renelied n climax shortly after noon when the Woodland Rards aud u trninlond of Chicago root ers arrived. This was the last train thnt reached Cincinnati before the gnmc. The hotelb were jammed not only to the very doors of their corridors, but to all lialhvajs leadiug to sleeping apartments. Ilundredi of cots weie placed in every nailable spuce. Bowling League at American Pulley Tho American Pulley riant has organized an Interdepartment Learue for bowlers. There will be six learnt In the league, namely. Main Offloe, Factorv Office, Aa sembllng Room -iVress Boom Shipping Boom and Machine Shop The season Ttlll open tonight at the Unique Alleys Broad street and Columbia ate. O'Loughlln Re-elected at Columbia New York. Oct 2 Robert It 0'I.oughlln, who resigned lit the spring of 1017 as captain of the Columbia crew In order to enter the first Plattsburg training ramp haa been re elected to his old post O'Loughlln rowed at No 3 In tho eight that competed at Pough keepsle In 10115 and In the following fall he was elected captain Hoiv Runs Were Scored in First Series Game CINCINNATI First Inning Hath hit br pitched ball. Daubert tingled. Rath taking third. Rath scored on Grob'a sacrifice lb to Jacksou, One run. Fourth Inning Duncan singled with one out. Kopf forced Duncan. Singles by Neale and Mingo scored Kopf. Ileuther'a triple scored Neale and Wlnxo. Ileuther counted on Rath's doable. Daobert's single scored Rath and chased Cicotte from mound. Groh'a n to Felich off Wilkinson ended the In ning. Five runs. Seventh lining Daubert tripled and flrtli singled, flroh went to third when Weaver threw wild on Roush's bunt l.roh stored when Duncan forced Itousn. Rlsberga to K. Collins. Two runs. . . Klrhth Inning Neale singled and Wlnro sacrificed. Ileuther'a triple scored Neale. One run. . CniCAGO Second Inning Jackson tafr on Kopf's error. Jackson taking second pn plar. Felach'a sacrifice eent Jackson to third. Jackson tallied on Gandll'a single. NATIONAL A. A. Sat. Night October 4th Hits FOX vs. TIPLITZ Dave Aater vs. Rattling Murrar naming Mack v. Battling Ionard Frankle Clark vs. leung Hocco linn, M.lslV VS. Jack RtlBSO Reservations at Donaglur's. 8 W. 11th St. Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $ H DlV.Ve'p'.griWeT.o.i, I O riNAi.s hqxino toukxasient tonight D1-i P,lr Market BU. palace tyin muas AtircoaBt, REUTHER PITCHES 88 BALLS TO W N Twonty-ono Strikes Put Over by Winning Hurler on Defeated White Sox 179 THROWS DURING GAME Cincinnati. Oct. 2 Tabulation of the pitching record of the first big game shows that Ileuther, winning l.lnrin uuti nltcher. Ditched twentt -one strikes and forty -six bnlls, while the thrco white Sox pitchers Cicotte. Wilkin son nnd I,nwderuil1k sent oi or "twenty one strikes nnd twenty -six ImlN. The record shows that Chicago bat tcrs found Heuthor's pitching thirty- eight times, mostly for high Hies and fouls. The hard-hitting Ileus con nected with forty-two balls pitched b the tlnec Chicago hurlrrs. fourteen of them for hits. Twent -one tiles nnu seventeen croundcrs Were hit off Hi-uth- er, while sixteen files nnd twenty-six croundcrs were knocked from balls pitciied by Cicotte, Vilkitimi nnd Low -dermilk. A grnnd totnl of 170 lmlls wns pitched during the game, cight -eight by Ileuther in nine innings and 10!l by Chicago pitchers in right innings. Following is the pitching record of each of the four pitchers ii'.nl in to day's game : nui'Tiir.n Innings 1 2 :i 4 S fl 7 n nalla I 8 n 2 : .1 1 4 n so Mrlkes 1 4 il J 1 B "J 121 Flics . 1 'J 1 0 2 I! 2 a 421 Grounders 2 ' 1 3 3 2 1 .' 1 17 (I'ull nine Inning ) CICOTTB Balls t 4 7 1 21 Strikes 4 1 1 1 H nice 1 3 4 2 10 Grounders . . 2 11 010 (Three and two-thirds Innings ) WILKINSON' Balls 1 4 n .1 1.1 Strikes t 3 2 2 S Files . . . 1 1 .1 II S Grounders 0 2 3 II It (Three and one-third InnltiB ) LOWDERMII..K Bills 10 Strikes j .4 Fly I Orounders . .5 (One Inning ) SCHOOL SOCCER DATES Football Schedule of Scholastic As sociation to Start October 14 Philadelphia high schools intend to go In strong for the game of soccer this season. Northeast and Southeru will be back after a jear's lay-off and the ndded competition should result in faster play all nround. Northeast abandoned soccer with its other sports during the war. while Southern did not have enough eiigible players to put n team on the field. Pedagogy is no longer in the league. VARSITY DATF.S Schedule of loin Octber 14 Oermanlown ta West Phlladel- 5 hla. Southern vs. Central, Northeast va. mnkford October 21 Germantown vs Southern Northeast vs. Central, l'rankford s West Philadelphia. , October 28 Germnntown s Hnrthsit. Southern as West Philadelphia. Frankford ,s central NVltember 4 TCermnntnwn is P.nl.al Kflrlh.nl, V .Wau Uhll alntiln TPn .. t. .....I I b oouinern I Notember 11 Germantown vs Frankford. Northeast va Southern r,nt.,l va IV. t s-niianeipnia. ' flvmber is AVest PhllsdelpMa. vs.. Oer- fiorineasi No ember 21 Southern vs. Germantown Central s Northeast. West Philadelphia is. rranKiora December 2 Northeast vs Germantown. west Philadelphia vs. Southern, Central va. l'rankford December n Central vs Germantown. West Philadelphia vs Northeast. Southern va Frankford December 10 Frankford vs Germantown. Southern s Northeast, West Philadelphia va. Central SECOND TEASIS November 10 Germantown s West Phil adelphia Southern vs. Central Northeast vs l'rankford November 17 Germantown ivH Southern Northeast s. Central, Trankford vs West Philadelphia November 24 Germantown tn Northeast Southern s West PhUadelphla Frankford va Central. December 1 Germantown s Central. Northeast vs. West Philadelphia. Frankford vs Southern December S Germantown vs. Frankford Northeast a. Southern. Central s West Philadelphia Scalpers Reap Harvest at Series Cincinnati, Oct 2 fcralpers reaped a rich harest selllpe tickets for the opening con tent but an hour before the game wan called tho speculators slashed their prices And were apparently anxious to dispose of their tliKets at faie alue Box seats for throe grumes, costlns S10 80 were snapped up at prices ranging from $40 to $00 early In the day. One lsltor paid $125 for three $5.50 seats for today's game WHEAT FIRMS PENALIZED Kansas and West Virginia Concerns Under Board's Displeasure New York. Oct. 2. Penalties for in fhietions of tl.e.wlient art have been visited upon two lnrpe concerns by the ynited States wnent director. Huffine & Co.. witliJplants in Knn sas, JIis;ouri mill llklalionm, were ordered to abstain for one unv from all business requiring liren'.e. for hnvlnH dealt with a concern which had failed to obtain the required license. ' The Berkeley Springs Millinc Coin pnny. of Berkeley Springs, V. Va., was notified its application for license vcould not bo granted "at leant so long as the company's food administration license was revoked. xnis license was re okeil because of alleged unfair prac tices In dealing with the grain corpora tion. Order Probe of Sugar Price Washington. Oct. -. Investigation of wholesale anil retail prices of sugar bv the Federal Trade Commission was ordered by the House, yesterday, through adoption of u resolution Intro duced by Representative Pinkbani, lie publican, Massachusetts. For Men and Young Men Announce that their Factory will be Closed Saturd'y OPEN 6 P. M. S.B.COR.9 BBBBBHsflMssssssssssssssss1lsssss.BssBBssssssssl 1 . Salsbarg, Sons fi Co., Maktrt of PSYCHIC KING AIDS GOLFERS A Chief of Spirit World Says "I Think a Sink and They Sink the Think Absurd ly Simple?" 3 QUAKERS ADVANCE By SANDY McNIULICK Sfntf Correspondent F.vtrtna Tublfc Leiaer Sliatyife-oii'tliC'Delanare, Oct. i!. rpHKItn'S n pyschic bird hovering over this place. He goes up in nn airplane nnd throws psychics all oer the place, drops the old pooh pah blue gran spirit bombs on the play for the women's golf championship now going forward and in general is just naturally throwing razzle-dazzle havoc. He says this himself. "Doc" Delroy is his name. He ad mits he's good. He's president of some kind of n new-thought psychic outfit iu New York. He says nil this psychic and spirits stuff one sees on the stage is bunk. But he himself will psychic nnjbody, nm where. He sajs he never plajed golf and udmits he doesn't know nnything about it But it's nil wrong. He would revolutionize the game. "Rules all wrong," says he of the spirit world. "In the match play they ought to cien it up by hnving those with the snmc scores play each other. The one thnt gets licked ought to be docked 10 per cent or something, how ever you plav it. go ahead nnd keep on till somebody wins." The professor threw n couple of un-psychicnl words into the argument and procceiled. "Oh, You Ciolf" "In baseball a fellow isn't sent home because he falls on his nose In the way to first base. lie stays iu the gam'. Same In football. Golf, no. ron't know much about it but some thing ought to be done." This didn't get past much, so the learned professor of psychics turned to card games. "Same society stuff as golf. A fellow with four aces might make a slam nnd then he gets honors, too. Oughta give 'em to the other fel low." We referred to poker. "If a plaer gets a flush should the opponent get the pot?" we asked politely, hut me professor was in another psychic trance and the game went on. Delroy first spilled his stuff nt a lec ture on the eve of the women's play here. They asked him who wns going to win the golf tournament but the spirits wouldn't tell. Then some of the more superstitious players wanted him to heave them "a thought" the next day in the links to pull them through n match and shroud the oppo nent in n losing psychical jinx. Works In Airs. They came to his separately. The crony of the spirit world promised each as a fee return. He couldn't work it from the hotel veranda here, so he got in the Water Gap airplane and went up over tho play. Tho "Doc" threw a spasm in the plane over the clubhouse. Every time he spotted n customer far below he chucked her a thought and foozled her opponent with a wave of hokus-pokus. He admits this. He came back to earth nnd rubbed his hands before the scoreboard. He claims all his customers won. He couldn't just call them by name, but he knows who they are, he snys. "Of course spirits could win n game of golf," said the "Doc." We thought of tho nineteenth hole ns is. No hope there. "But it's the psychics of the game that puts on the real stuff. Every thing Is psychics around here," as though to hear this out-six the psychic cupola the winding stairway makes in Buckwood Inn to the parlor below. Interruptions Some of the girl golfers, supposed to have retired, evidently were hnving a slight rough house on the fifth floor. The professor was not nnnoyed. He evidently was used to these interrup tions. "I stood on the porch the other day. threw n thought to one of the players." continued the professor, "and she laid one dead at the third. Not bad, eh'; I can mnke 'em sink a putt. I think a sink and they sink the think. Absurd ly simple." "Doc" Delroy admits he helped- Miss Stirling beat Miss Hollins jesterday. "Slip-clip, clip-clip," was his mystic formula thought wave and she did, he He sajs the palm of Miss Stirling, the champion, is the best he has read here. "She has no, faults." he said without going into detail about driving and putting. , "Sav." we said, "couldn't you throw us u thought? Lost ten bets yester dav." Mrs. G. II. Stetson, Huntingdon PAT MORAN Says: August 28 1'919 To Baseball Pans, Young and Ola:- 1 have permitted the use of my name In connection with the game called "Pat Moran Ts Own Ball Game" as it. is really worth while. It will teach inside and scientific playing of the game and you will, I know, enjoy playing it as much as I do myself. Yours (Truly iCZHl yiaMj. For sale at all Evans's Drug Stores, Pott's Drug Store, 224 Market St.; Media Pharmacies, Market Street at 52d and 60th, and all deprtmet store, also Corbett's Drue Store, Camden. . ",. TV T SHA WNEE 'Par Card of the Course -at Shaivnee Golf Meet r'ds sss ass io ass 3ST 4ss S70 ios 3 rr. '4444 n 436 87 lit ..10 II 13 18 14 IB 10 17 18 'ds 303 420 104 305 448 42 135 400 225 I'ar. D 434S43&3 35 Total distance, 8300 yards. .Total par. 73. Valley, faces another tough foe today when she tees ofE against Miss Alexa Stirling, the national champion. Mrs. Stetson was beaten by Miss Stirling In tho second round at the last national, and for this reason is not a favorite. But she Is due an abounding amount of credit for the trimming she gave Miss Dalne Rosenthal, a favorite, nnd Miss Elizabeth Gordon, tister of the Pro nt Mctacomct, Providence, II. I., .wsterday. Underneath this match Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Vanderbeck, the two leading Philadelphia gPlfers, will fight it out between themselves for the honor of going to the semifinal. This wilt be the big match today. Even if Mrs. Stetson should come through with a Win from Miss Stirling, which is too much to expect of her, expert though she is and game, she would have to play n Philadclphian in the semis. This has been unfortunate for the locals in thnt five of those to qualify were in the top bracket. Two have had to-face Miss Stirling and two Mrs. Barlow. Not much percentage in this. Only the fnvorites hne been able to eliminate the Philadclphians, and not always these so far. Miss Cmerley deserves a world of pralc for her gritty fight jesterday against Mrs. Gavin, who is the odds -on favorite. The Philadelphia girl was not in the best of physical condition when she teed off in the rain. Tho slow Marting Mrs. Gavin was way off on the first six holes, and Miss Caverley took five of them. She had that mental hazard all of them feel playing a golfer of Mrs. Gavin's caliber. Miss Caverley went out in 42, but nt the turn Mrs. Gavin began to pull her" game together and thereafter played like n champion. She wns back in 41, too fast for Miss Caverley, who could no longer find the shots in her bag. BARRACKS jl New in proportions and design. zK inch points With the reinforced Oblong Cable-Cord Euttonnole. AlvaysaAfaT r s. fionioJmrs OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA l UNITED ftMIST 4 COUAM CO. TAOT.N. V. L. J 1 I I i I . I I I I I I I 'SLOAN'S LINIMENT NEVER FAILS ME!" Any Man or 'Woman Wtio Keeps It Handy Will Tell You That Same Thing ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini ment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the af flicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing qnd finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiff ness, sprains, bruises, the result of exposure to weather. Sloan's Liniment is sold by all druggists, 35c, 70c, $1.40. I I 4 m ' ,a n 4 m 4 ? 3. " Cf?" ?'; JSi II ' - O k . 3 I,"' . ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers