ay?"") rim- hw" M fjT 18 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEr-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER '1, 1921 V Sharp Battle at Season's End Kept Yankees and Giants in Shape for the World's Series ff9 mgjmw. ftwirzw.K$r rwrr v .mfwiymq ' i GIANTS FA VORITES IF POWER OF BABE RUTH . CAN BE DISCOUNTED i , McGraw Has Edge in Speed and Inside Play, But National Leaguers Must Reckon With Heme-Run King in Series Battles Ily nOBEHT W. MAXWKI.t, Spert Ifclller limine l'ubllc l.nUer THIS la the open season for ilrnci;lnf: In the grnniloldepe inn try te prove that one bull club i better thnn the ether In the World's Series. Tim Agpcr filbert ere bmy riRRcrlni;, the Rtiesicrs nre KiiessinK unci btt'inPM 1h brisk until the first prune Iiuh been played. After thnt nil of the ntlvnnee stuff usunllv rocs lloele ntid it Is every man for himself. Deping n World Series Is Interesting and highly exelting HKKOUH the buttle. When the centendlnR tenniH nvvIiik Inte notion the net Is nil washed "P. bemuse .ou Beyer enn tell what will happen In baseball. However, after taking these things into eon'Iderntlen. up will predict without fear or trembling that the series will draw mere cash customers than ever before, the gate receipts should mnke a new record and the club owner." will have n chance te hi aside some kale for a few rain dnjs. There will be no expense, attached te the games as In former jenrs. The teams will net have te take long railroad trips, the players will net be placed In hotels' and allowed te sign checks In the dining-room or anv thing like that. Instead they will stay in their own homes and travel te the I'elu Grounds each day en a street car or somebedj else's automobile. Thus the club owners will have It soft In regard te the merits of the contending teams, it is n cinch te figure n victory for the Giants and also one for the Yankees. It's all In the way you leek at It. One thing is i-crtnln. however, and that is both teams are en edge and there is no dnnger of either becoming nervous or ever-confident. The races were clee In the National and American Leagues, the winners did net have a walkover and It was net until the last dajs of the season that the pennants were clinched. This rarnn the.v had te battle te the end. go ut top speed and take nothing for granted. They still nre in that condition and are In top shape tnentnll) for the big show . In a short series nothing cnti be tnkrn for granted. Lnst jenr it was figured thnt Hroekl.vn, with the be-t pitching staff In baseball, would score an easy victory ever Cleveland. The Itedgers took the first two games, but after that folded up. The pitchers were net se effective as was first supposed Pitchers will again figure piemlnentlv in this classic, hut tvt se much as lat year. McGraw had thre depcndables In Nehf. Tenes nnd Douglas, while Hugglns will bank en Mays. Shawkey nnd Het. Nehf. the left-hander, is likely te cause some trdublc. as Dick Kerr, the Chicago southpaw, did te the Yanks all season : but te offset this Curl .Mays, with his underslung delivery, has n chnnce te stand the National Leiijuers en Mcir heads. The ethers--meaning Teney. Douglas. Shnwkey ami Heyt arc uncertain. They may or may net come through with the goods. THE Gianti arc a much stronger learn than Brooklyn last ycat . probably net In the box, hut in morale, speed and rrieurccfittncs. The Yanks have a powerful attack with men like Ruth, J'ipp, Meusel and Peckinpaugh, who arc likely te bust up the name any time with long hits. Mere Stars en Giants rSEETMS as if Rnbe Ruth dominated the whole situation. Bambino, with his big batting average and the fifty-rine home runs for the season. Is the big noise, and the Giants will have te plav him as much as the ether eight members of the Ynnks. It's n einch he will be handed many b:ie en balls, but If this Is done Beh Meusel must be taken care of. This young man albe hits 'em Inte the renlms where outfielders NEVKH ream and Is dangerous at all times. The depesters figure that Yeung U faster and a better outfielder than Meusel, Hums has the edge en Miller, Kelly is better than Tipp, Bancroft shades Peckinpaugh. Frlsch has It all ever MeNnlly nnd Ward gains the de cision ever Uawllngs. Snyder nnd Smith nre about as geed as Sehang: the pitching staffs also are fifty-fifty, se the big neisp is Hath. If the Giants can discount the great power of the mighty Habe, then they can be considered the favorites. However, this only can be determined after the teams start playing. We wouldn't attempt it new. In the matter of team-bitting, there is little te cheese. The Ynnks have an average of .301, while the Giants are ,20S. However, there are mere individual stars en the National League team. Every regular, with the exception of Rnwlings, hit .300 or better for the season, while only four of the Tanks passed the .300 mnrlt. Burns, Yeung, Irish Meusel, Kelly, Bancroft, Frlsch, Snyder nnd Hinlth are the cleuters In the select elnss, as compared te Ruth, Reb Meusel, Ward and Sehang. This means we will net have many close ball gnmes. The scores should be large nnd the battles long drawn out. Outside of Nehf and .Mays, the pitching should net be anything te brag of, although somebody Is likely te step out and grab the here's spotlight. Taking it all In all, we have a pair of slugging ball clubs, with the Giants holding the advantage in speed and inside piny. Seme of the critics believe the National Leaguers hnvc a geed chance te win if the pitchers stand up, but If that's an argument the same can be said of tlm Yanks, BOTH clubs arc playing en their home grounds before a home crexr.d. They knew all about the short right field and the sun in left field. Everything is crr; se far m the playing field gees and it leeks just as even in comparing the teams. uth and eight ether players against the UianU. Take your pick. Indians Led for 115 Days THE Yankees were hard-pressed most of the season by Cleveland nnd it wn a battle royal. One club would slide into first place for a couple of days only te be ousted by its rival. The rare was between two clubs nnd there might be alight consolation for Cleveland fans in the fact that the Indians, badly crippled a geed part of the time, occupied first place longer than any of their rivals. They were en top n.r duys. against forty -nine for the Y'ankees. The ether leaders were Bosten, Detroit nnd St. J.eu.s for one day and Washington four days. However, nothing counts until the last dat of the season. The dub In first place en that day grabs the glory, kale nnd everything else. First place had three occupants en April 13. two en April 1.": the rest of the time one club was at the top and that club, most of the time, was Cleveland. The leaders en April 13 were the Red Sex. the Yankees and the Rrewns, the Titers being idle en kick-off afternoon and thus escaping a chance either te be at the head of the class or at the bottom of It. Resting with them were the White Sex. On the second day of th season nil three clubs that get off te n flying start were beaten and Detroit, winning, occupied first place. Cleveland nnd Wash ington were perched en the drivers' seat en April 1," and then for eight days the Yanks were out in front Cleveland went into first place en April 21, Washington en April 27, Cleve land again en April 2. and Washington ngeln en April Lit. The National- put in one mere day nt the te,i this day was April 3u and then the Indians dislodged them and maintained their position nr the summit until May 1.". On that day Waite Charles Heyt led the Yanks tn en s-te-2 victory ecr Stanley Coveleskie and the Tribe suricnuercd fir-t place, te regain it three days later nnd te held It constantly until July 20 Coveleskie again was unable te keep Cleveland at the top en this date, being eutpltehed by Shawkey and losing 7 te 1. July 21 found the IihIiihii again relocated nt the top nnd they stuck there this time until August -l, when feeble hitting put them Inte -ecend place. In Washington they lest a double header te McBrlde's men, the Yunkces being beaten once by Detroit, but nevertheless going Inte first place, Since then and until that Inst crucial veru s in Getham, the lead has been fluctuating. New Yerk six tunes went into first place and five times came out of It. On September 20, the lillst day of the season, the Hugmen get en top again, this time te stick. Harry Harper pitched them te the top. Men who had previously hurled them into first plnct were Cnrl Mays, once; Bill Plercy, once; Warren Cellins, once; Beh Shawkey, once; Harry Harper, once, and Walte Heyt, three, times. X1TAITE seems te be a great man in the crisis, ami if he conquers W the Giants in the coming H'eid'j fi'rrtet, Jehn Mcfiratc probably trill be panned for net having kep' him. However, the little Kapelean clung te the Brooklyn schoolboy ui long as he could, baseball law finally compelling him te give up claim te the youth who stepped the Indians when stepping was necessary. Questions and Answers Department T"EAR 8IU Take a slant at the JL lenctiCH this year. We nave tlin two New Yerk teams first, the two St. IiOllis tenuis third, the two Chicago teams seventh, and last but net least, the two representatives of our city in the cellar. Hew de you explain this'- Every year since 1001, with only two ex ex ceptlens, two teams from the same section of the country battle for the world's championship. Is this a coincidence or isn't it? A. B. C. WJJ DOX'T knew anything about the coincidence part of it, but if our memory serves us right, Chicago nnd the Athletics played tn J0I0, the White Hei and Giants in 1917. Bosten and the (bs in 9S and jlroeklyn and Cleveland last year. That makes four intcrsectienal contests instead of two. Copyright, Hit. bv Public Lcderr Company BARRETT IN CHESTER BOUT Will Take en Jimmy Deyle, of Pitta burrjn. In Dougherty 8hew JfeiDby llnrret, best of the Delaware 'qanty UghtwelshtH, will nppear in the ;wl)'P Pf P upeclnl open-air vb"rL e ,lm tafd Cenlght at Bmerfle1 standings of the clubs In the two big '"hester, I'a., meetlne Jimmy Deyle, of Pittsburgh, nnd n Bpnrrinir nurtner of Harry (!reb. Jlminy Dougherty, the Htren of Iycipervllle, Is promoting the bouts. There are four ether bents en the card. In the semi-final Hilly Carney takes en JImmv Vincent. Other matches are: Mickey elgaat vs. Jimmy Helt, llebby Hern vs. Jee Martin and Buddy Itzgeruld vs. Yeungi I'rcuf by. BURNS ONLY GIANT SURVIV0RJ3F 1917 McGraw Outfielder Lone Mem-! ber te Escape Sweeping Changes in Four Years FACTS ABOUT PLAYERS Se sweeping hnve been the changes in the New Yerk Giants since McGraw' club Inst wen the National League pennant in 1017 that only two of the nthletes who helped New Yerk climb te the top four years age are new with the team. TIicv are Geerge Burns nnd Slim Sallee, The former has been with McGrnw continuously, but Sallee went te Ciiifinniti and returned. Twelve of the nthletes who arc about te swell their bankrolls were formerly with local iduhs. 'I lice nre eeunllv ill". I vlilctl between the Ynnks and the Giants. The I'hils have sent Bam reft. Meusel Causey, Rnwilngs nnd Stengel te Mc Grnw, who also has Pat Shea, nn e. Mnck pitcher. The (limits nNe hnvc Cozy Delnn, n former l'hll. Shaw key. Baker ntid Sehnng were with Cennie Mack when the As hnil a bull club, and Reth and Rogers, all of whom nre with the Yanks, have been members of the Shihe Park varsity nt ' edl times since 1011. I Where Giants Came Frem Tlir. m-inh'Ts of the (iinnt wr RMem- ' a foil. vi ,, 1 Iliuirri.ff In n fr-ide with tt- rhlltlei I f- Art rinehrr dm Inst l2(i ruanen llamm tn u iriln ilth II..M. n In .Innu I .irv lets rm'e ami Ilarn-i r.ine te thi . Olnntu for If, rzeg an I Jlnimv Smith IlrilH n - Iurt h.'iflfd hi lh fill ,.f Hi"rt frnm Pnti ntnn n of the Tuci l, nmi. . Hums i'ibii tn the (Hunts In the fall of 1011 fr m the ftica luh. of ihi New Yerk Ptfttu I, iirue ( iiusfj Obinlnel ,n mlt'soanen 1P21 In a tr.l.- ulth thi- Phillies for Inf.elJ, r Jehn Mnre ami Turner Jeimi Winter. Ciinnlnnhim l'urc has-d in .Tun 1021. fr mi tli Seattle Club, of the Pnclhe Coast L. isii" Vilin SlBned In nvrinc of 1021 hn n fr , ari-nt leiiEliObtiilncil in 101! from the Chi- Iltrn Plllu lit n ter.,1n fn li ... D ..l.A.i a I l'rlrh S''Kned In Jun . lnie hn he flnih 1 tern nt Kerrfhnui fnlrt-C.ti I (r.i-ten l'utthaK-d frum Mllnuukee Club i I lain It 11120 reason I (.niv.ilfs Purch.utd from Ht. t-euls Cardl m.'i in 11111. nem iiTaure. in inc rnu or run rretni., , . , , . .. v i.n -n.l J It - h.-tr i -tun. uhi-re he had yi-n farmed j the mistakes made nguinst l'Tnnltltn nnu 'al'Jj Mllir,w "ft"r ur",elM lrla"' ,,,,h Marshall lest Saturday count for nny- ! up'mJfeM J",tr,irnTr,B",V;r h' vV'iS. Pennsyhania is selng te send a Hoef Mimed n numTinr of in;t after I rejuvenated football eleven en the grld- c.eii. of Dartmouth CeIIi-rk neaien . . ,, . , , . ,.,...(,,,- Meusel -ett .ined en .tui ?r, from the iten next Saturday against Gettysburg. rm i rer uut newer curui walker and I c.u h- Walter Henllnn Ncbf Cost sr..-.oeo Nehf Purehnsert frm Fiosten Tlraves en Auiaint 11 HMO. for $J.1 000 Ilau-lliiEs Came 'e the Cllnnts In .lune fmm th rhiin-v ith outfielder stenitei. m te 'e inn u nnu in .nine iraee ter inneiners uapp and KlchburK and tutflilder Klnjr Rjan n-ialle.l from Terente In fall of lO.'O nn,;i'lr,'d"n,!;ed"fe?',Jinver,.!::0 nfttr clncln' I nan rati iiukpu rer waivcrn l hrn Pu- hAtl from Terente last fall din' te m l","4 II VIII Ut (liliu II1BI mil ! I'ujl laat nprlnir and recalled In ml'M .ihi t:.l.l n.,i . t , . ....k .. th- i.iiiii 1, vtnti.ii tieui 4ei'iir-iT LIUD lete n' ih.' ;ni scaen Had bttn ent te Rechesti- for 'levelepment Veunr Purchueel tn lMfi from Sherman Tf Club, inn. te Ilrichtr 'or rtn- op ep ir.T.t ani rca:!f(l in lh fall of 1D17. Ha bren a. rf ciilar ulnct l'18. Prrklnpumli "' .ilr'f1 from Cleveland in irn t! for M'jmtf .nul IcIleI Pipti Iirfhaffp.) rem th prtrelt club in February 101.' aft- Colonels Hupprt and HuTen puichrt.tl th ub Imwkr? OMnlmi from the Athletics In Ju v. 1013. when t'ennlf Maik asked for 'A.li.'TI Miller First purchased In 101.. from the .Meniit ciun or tne Heutnrrn APseci.itmn, re h.- m Jin timerc n tlmerf re-allLM for a tertn of I ith the Vnnkeis nnd rnirnFed i tw Tar .eutrlichi 'n St Paul In 1010 in Jjly 1021 from Pt Paul. m-i'uiiiiuir.i i Merry First purrhaBwl In 101 R, releni I nil irti real.erl. Anally belnp brought I bark laut sprinc from tne V"rnen, Calif . i club i Tewster Purchased In 1017 from the Pal- ( tlm ere fu- Hiker ParianM In the winter of 1015-10 from th Phladtlphla club for $37,500 FcnriMin ItpurrhnhiHl .,7uT-m,.F:r.V,u'nnft MM let en- te f rr.'irch.il lait inur from the jt.r.iy cit: rluh j V.rd Purchased In I Cr.arlriten cub f th 1D17 frmi tfce Seuth Allan- ' Mufiiiirui Purchani-d In (.prlne of ltun I fr m th- .si I'.iul A. A ''lut. lulnn Pur ha.il In July 1018. ftn-n th th Wrnen i.uti "f the Pac.Ili. Coant I., uu Ittith I'u-' luniil In tlm winter uf lulli 2.1 f rt tn thi. ii. -t i II.1'! si for a lutn - i! te hut ix-. it J no noe Mm 1'ur, r,i-t..1 Aui:ut 1 1010 fr m tht lni.t.in IU-1 s.tt for HO 00i nn.1 1'lt'heii IVth McJriu anil Allan Kufftili 1 Cellins IMr-h-i.il Ir. tin- fall of lul'.i frcm thi Dill.n cluh or trn ih rxiiiru I iiniwi iT.rfnniti u in ui" fren ths ernen club of th Mrur' ll.r-hiind . In the fall .of IIUH Acme COlKt, Ue I'lujuc , viltclirtl rurchat-ed In th fall f 1120 frrm the Vernen cluh of th.. JMclfie foam Li-airue Secral playirn ent te Vernen In th dtai. srlmnic-ehtalr.ed from the IVeitnn club nn lDemlr 1.'. Ifi20 with Heyt. .MeVnlly n.J i .-,,.- f, r Iluei Wk. I'rti and Therma'.- !cn .1..., riK.-,ln..t triirn llntnn In th 1 m. r rfl Rlou Mr.S.illi- -)i.tuin' fritn lloiten In from HoBten In (I a I di-al ll.inier Obtained mi t.' ' 11 ftnin itr.ih- i 'btu.ne 1 fr.itii Wanhlnclen at .tt-r In i '.ad. r." :.:iKrinf t n !.. llnk I'urrh i it tr tH et Idiu fn.ni the 'aluar nub uf th' Western I'm. u'l.l I-.itfu . . Iirtnriiier Pun-h-iiied 'n Marrh i"'.'l frnm th Vern .n . iub (f thn Pai-'.fle i i: Heerrit rurehtu'd from Ilurfaln Interna tlnnul l.fRHU'! Club In Aui;uHt. 1921 Scraps About Scrappers Vrekl Tuesiln nlcht 1 ut arc te he rut en at thr National A A h'trlnnine n, t ,b..r is Hay M'i.,rn'.y anl fjeoree Iledf'rn ari ti It- th fieineterii l'nk Miller, who has trained lh JetJ Sir 1th m'8 he fel t ceed e er and Aii.ta " a t nrleil aitaint an of tiw ;ie-.t liiivywesht. Jnlitiny Ilennellv, a Nw Yerk llitl tnricht , inri; tfimd an iv reennd llnp l.ernird 11 r.n In munaged bv ndlln S imne r h in retti'if.nc for hr'Uts hep) .n b.half of the Nt Yerk yeuiiami r. I lllllv Illrlinnl.s. rlobe-treltlnit t-rwelcht of Akren ') , will ' in Phllnd" pbla tbii fall WlHu lirr.i wi.i i nn amr itirnaraM ard he will try te arrange .i bout with Jatk Palmer for llw Alcren battler Willie Allen meen Mart Kane in one rf th t.etiti a'. UeiiclInK l'a tonight In his last tnni-tit ilen a-cnrdlnu te Hebby nil-1 .or. rrr r-d two kn"Ckde na ever JutUl., Jen.. it S' ranlen .livrkle Bahel. of At'antle flu p'ann te In' ide i'hMl-iuhi for UehtweUht r imn. I tltlnr. His lat bout was an lKht-reunder 1 with Johnny ;iae. I)lrk Perrr. Couth PMIadelphh Hlah Heh'.nl fe,thrwelht be'levei h" 'Till fellow . In the fnnttepj r.f Hnrrv Kid rirewn. prrv I ctallen- any of th- leeal beteri hl weluhl fnreU l.nx. of KanSHlf f'lty U I-ast and hi rrehah'v will box In Phlllv before ions I In N-w Yerk lart week I.ux nurrrlKed by ateppliur Jimmy Hulllian llllly Aiton. I.aneanter mldd'ewe pht. hau ' rrade oetl In nvtral liuta at Si rantun. l,t , II- la expected te lx there nt the ruxi ihew. Ilanny IKUem 1 prepared te net bai l em nMm aft . ree-ernir from a sprained ankle rhUi Mjnsmk feathern, lht haH made a bits rep for himself In the coal rt rt ulens Hurry Hmllli ramrt- n ftatherwelnht and who In manar. d bv Jehn nuke has rounded Inte condition for a urle of beutB llnid up for him tl.ls fall ....1.. ., r.Ar- ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 17 ..ivur. yutjtti .-.. I., ,t t,it- m, t ii.. .i, -.n 1 1, ,, rpr,iinrs uprp excused irem ' uuriiig inu mi: mil urin. lie wum ucu ut I I-uU Cerdina in 1 ill for Pitcher Kchurp Kame, tne regu ars ra i"-J ,, , i.nin.iTnb ,,i ,,,, nnt.lt,rnltf, ..,,.I stenirel Ohtain-d from the Phillies with ' scrimmage for the ufteruoen. 1 he sec- i halfback and '"owed considerable speed. Paw linns in cieet for Happ. nirhbeurc nnd rHs however manv of whom saw con- (Rex raj, res Miller and egelln were Ki"? m-r'ieneu n w.. ti'Ki ,; i:linst the I.ances- the remainder of the ntiartet. Vegelin .-."VeViT' u -" """ ' '"""" " JU" '. ::. r'.,. "C'lia-r. .in,, nn, vesterdav. is almost certain te remain iu the back- r Prbu'tu ec AtoeR OLD BILL .SHGPNnD. Vwe tje Yea .surprised ( frkjnD BILL BILL SHePARD! CTrHNK'a IMJ ViV Uhbpard-!! J ySTJmbth.ni TewN J S, I who . VAIlTH OOB - (who?) -,r yJlS ,F,a I V0 KWeiO-J Sb ' Jm&kkM wuraw I flu tre T- IN I Tn.T MiflHT up! J(eH VJMT e Al I I WP . AT SOB3 HOUSE- nu.u. J NMtsUTC-- OH . . ft 1 SAjMBEry ( T r0 Tt- ( OF AKJ0TMCR J ' tzzk L T $& jB .rr Vfer- TORRID PRACTICE FOR RED AND BLUE SQUAD Heisman Excuses Varsity Seconds and Scrubs Through Leng Practice Fermer :ends and Scrubs Through Leng Practice Fern Scrubs en Regular Eleven Thurman Injured If seriousness and 11 desire te reetlfy Frem 3:30 yesterday afternoon until it wns he dark that the players made huge shadows ever the gridiron Coach Jehn Yv Heisman nnd his assistants ilrnvn fhn rnrsltv sound nlld tllC SCrUM -- ."---- ----- .... with n force that plnlnly BpellCU OUS1- tipss i ne disgust mannesieu Dy uie -e'"- 1 niter tne game 01 insi aumniiij " tinned yesterday, nnd from the time the ; . , ... .1 ..-. , ,,, n In fiM pigskin hit the turf tllinnc the j. .p........ .. - - lienvv ilownneur until the coaches or dered the men te tne snewcrs mere wus ,, , 1 . WerK, nnn werK niiirni;. As' is usual en the Monday after a Heisman. Ilellenback. Hell. Zlcglcr and Hebev Light sent them through as hard a drill as has been seen en Franklin Field this season. Words were net minced any. and when a player made a mistake he was seen apprised of it. bcnibs JUiil Second Scrimmage Starting with n long signal drill, the practice wound up with a Hcriminage . .. -i .1 .1 . .. l ..- between tile KCrues nuu ine mxe.ui mi i - f,jfV that lasted for well ever an hour, '(,,,,.,, WIIS e let-up. As seen as a player was seen te he tiring he v,as yanked and n fresh one replaced hi'" te keep up the drhe The tackling drill was as seve e and as vicious a one us the coaches ; hae had this season. .ei u muu was , spared. Even the varsity regulars were, fun ml te senrrv down the tield nml i ! rep. the man with the ball Tackling en Miturday was net as Dad as some , nrliee things, bur the coaches mmlei the men work vesterdny as though they j,iii(l never tac.w ; their jlvt.s b. fore, The Interference which wns smashed against r. and M. was gene ever nine- ..inng player wne also saw action hin hin euglily yesterday with the result that unlay . nt thi end of the serlnimnge (It ill the i Six backs were used by Ileismnn vpi-einl varsity looked like tln arslts (luring tlie seconds' scrinun.ige. Wltt- did ngnin'X Delaware. The end worked properly and me linemen uinue me l ..1.. thftiitr!, thle1i IliA hnclru t.1lrit ,,... .... i, ';,! ,i, Knll .,l,.li ' lien me .-Miu..i tt... - .-.., wns infrequently, tne nnemen cnargeti I , "... i ,i, , !.,. l. i,.i ",w ", BJ, "", """ "'" ' " reached the line of scrimmage. j .Jehn Thurman, the veteran ' ',,' ' '"" . . ' tai Ule. who Wllrt olio of the five HihI I iini Hlue wearers te lese his jersc w ' ..h l.n ttnl.l .Aln.I'l. in nk-i'inQ i.iteli "" m' li'i'i J"" ".' ." V ' '"- "." inc tlie drills, lie injiireti nis nniiie en Saturday serinush enough te l.i p hi'n it of the scrimmage for several days, ami probably out of the game this Facts and Directions Fer World's Scries Following nre some fact, figures nnd directions concerning the World's Series, which will be valua ble te Phlladelphlans who intend te be among these present nt the I'ole 'rounds : Dates for fi.ames r.rt game: Tomorrow. 'Jnuies wl'l be played dally, Including Sun da;, until one club succeeds in win ning five gnmes. (limits will he "at home" en odd games nnd the honor will go te the Yanks en even gnmes. Tess of coin will decide which club will bar first iu ninth game, If played. In case of postponement, nnilltlens en following day will be the snme bh en day of postponement. Time of (iniues I." very game will start promptly at - p. m. Trices of Tlrltets Het seats, .?(1.(!0 ; lower grand stand reserved, $,1 i0 ; upper grand "land, unreserved, ,$.'.,10; bleachcrH, ?1 10 Where te Purchase Tlrlicts I'pper grandstand unresered tickets can be purchased en day of game at Speedway entrance of I'ole 'Ireunds only. Bleacher tickets ob tainable mi day of game nt Klghth avenue entrance only. All reserved seats have been wild. IIrv te cGt te I'ole (ireunds Trains for New Yerk run every hour en both the Heading and Penn sylvania reads. Heth the Sixth avenue and Klghth avenue "L" lines 'te direct te Pole flreunds. The ilxtli avenue is convenient te Head ing passengers' and the Klghth ave nue for users of the Pcnneylvanla, I THAT GUILTIEST FEELING nw f v. Tiiw, im. Frem Scrimmage, But Sends Saturday. Mike Whitehill nnd Slither land nlse vlewi"! the scrimmage ilrill from behind the line because of injuries the former slightly spraining his ankle. Classes Help Squad Culikc ether years when late classes held up the hijuad, yesterday afternoon every man was en hand nt 3 o'clock. According te the players, their rosters tins season nave been se arranged thnt. with few exceptions, every plnxer has his afternoons free from the class rooms. This will mean a complete team every afternoon, something that could net be done iu the past when several members of the varsity would lese two or three days of practice n week be cause of late classes. Jim James, n husky back, who has net seen much action in the last two weeks, was in Whitchlll'n place In the , backtield jesterday en the llrt varsity ' held. His playing Saturday nRnin-t rninklin and Mawhall has wen him the ! adm rat Ien of the coaches 'Iheyexnect ( Rive him the line bucking, something , that in sadly needed in t he backiic d. I . hitchill and Miller can ill run the ends, but when it comes te lilt- i ting the line they de net hnve the weight. Vegelin, however, can smash the line with the best of them, and as uAAti ii U ttn nril.4il I It frit Vlnlwirtl itfll " - -.... .b- - .of several years age get- under win Me '""K "- " "sj '""s11""' """ . r iiuj leam. Fermer Scrubs en Vnrslty ! Krtressvaag nnd (iruve were nt the pii ifftla Vwhrimc ,, Uu.nes nt (1( , , ,.,,,,. all(1 , euls )t tnr.(.Si lJny wls nl t10 plvet l)rlng the nfturnoen Hinge, who i,.,.i .. ,i. .....i. i.. ....m it - ;,;,'-. -,,, ', '' mssi showed considerable eelat Lewis, who rwi..,i ,-,. ... .n,,kl,, SMtimlii. wns there again yesterdy, and it would net be at all surprising te ee him start Satunlnv's L'nme in case Thurman is i unable te play. Humes is n second- mer, Sinullins, Krall and Ilnmllten started and I.aiigden and .McAnnity get into it before the drill whs very old. Langden in three weeks has de veloped Inte an excellent prospect. lie is small in stature but powerful nnd as licet of feet ns Wrny. The reaches have been drilling him in calling sig nals and expect te use him iu ease Wray Is tendered hers de combat In action. McAuiilly is also n signal culler, and ie. tee. will prenaniy get. an upperiu- . nlty te show nt quarter. Beets and Saddle Kaclng begins at I.nunl this nfter- neon, te continue through Oeteher. The feature for the opening day Is the ( npi- Voting fester, ll'.l'.j, entering the tal Handicap. with WMM) added, at six rnK nt the eleventh hour ns u siibHtitute furlnngH. The popular Hilly Kelly np- ' for P.lllj Devine, was a lecr In -i pears best in the nice, with Try ster , founds ngulust ,lee Dnrsey , 1'Jl . Dor Der I nnd ('apt. Alcock the metly like con- bey was the aggiefsur throughout l tenders. landed with main hefty wallops, hut Horses wen pui" ru in tuner no th uici rlrst Kalr Virginia, uovrsreust, Hills dale ; second (Steeplechase), Crest Hill, Le Marseuln. Oveiinatch ; third- lJeternus, Ilig Heart, Itnuntlful ; lifth Antilles, .vierrimiic, inuy jjiiiau sixtli-llpplty "cner wneme, isri.les- UUlll ; sevemii ui"e ii .irtiuii, i- iuun- un, je ,ie. I At Ijitenln: First raee--pengee, lien lllelt, Judge Pryer, second Cloughjer- diin. Hud lislier, l.leiitenunt ( oleuel ; thlifl (i.vpsy Queen. I'lirhelevv, Wild Wild tlewer; fourth Jlrndley entry. Hock-mlnl-ter. Jnnkii ; fifth Miss Jemima, Mroekholt. Cheche; sixth -Herd (ilrl, .leuett. Wlckferd ; seventh Hichelicil, Miss' Nell, Lady Longfellow. At Jamaica: Piist nice June, Tricks, Tarn; second Iteynl Jester t l'n.let. (Jem: third Dominge, Cete d'Or, lielden Tllnt : fourth Delly Vnr t'.en. Mawcorren, Knet (Jrnss: fifth ' h'dwinn, Irish Dream. 'Jeule W. ; sixth Ten Lee, Vlfta. Light Hese. Twe West Virginia Catualtles " Mnriantenn. V V.i. Oet I The team i ilDPl'lana hive or 1 rid Het, llawklna Went I vlrglnla'a left iid net te unt Inte a uit i heferu Welne!dav and there la llttla i.riia i..n that Nar.laLd nuarterback. wilt Im uhi te Ket Inu the I'ltt (eiitent en Saturday These .ire th' r v i!uru nn th Mean ta.neer tquad auRerlntf frum aerleun Injuries, BASEBALL PMIl I IFS' PARK ""' nn, miLLlEO rflltU unllnden Hm. Man.. Oct. 3l Tun.. (Jet. 4 it nil Vied,, (let. 5, HILLDALE vs. "Rube" Fnscr' Thlenie 1 U3VV.I S . I. m fil.nla rh 'niiittin Nutli.ml Colored Lenitue (A.MIIIUA ATIIIXTIO CI.UH KKNS1NOTON AVV. AMI CAMIIKIA FIllDAY KVKNINO, OCT. 7TII 8 CIUXCKAJACK IIOi'TH a 2 UIUI1TU AND 3 flXK3 L LiNG-COOGAN . --. . . . M. U V L LU - k m mw - UULl I IU I LI V V LI 1 Wind-Up Boxers at Olympia Fail te Shew Action, te Dis gust of Fans JACK PALMER IS WINNER Ily I,OI"IS II. .lAlTK AViiet spoiled n fairly geed fighting show resulted in the windiip between Jee Welling nnd Mnl Coogan at the Olympia last night. The match wns se listless nnd devoid of interest thnt scores of easHi customers evacuated the palatial arena before the bout wns half ever. And nt the finish these who did "stick it out" didn't seem te care about anything like n decision or thnt sort of thing. A pleasant evening was put te route when Welling and Coogan get into action or rather, when they were sup posed te get Inte action. Neither could hnve been arrested for "tight llw, ' ICJ... .,!.. .-... ..,,. nf...I ,1- 'V,T""..,J"rN ""."?,: ... .. in.fiih uiiii iii'u uu vi un iiit) uiu j n let of Miking te m.s Iiroeklyn uppen- ! enr. j f'oegnn. en the oilier glove, put en n' great swinging exhibition, swishing the ntmespheri. time nnd ugnin, all of! which didn't menu anything, because i .r) per cent of his punches failed te land and Welling did net have te show , anything marvelous in the way of duck- lug in order te elude most of Mai's etlier wallop. C'oegau Tiles It was a case of beeis hcing unable te make any kind of a showing against each ether. Coegnn. it seemed, tried his best and if it wus he belongs way down iu the lightweight division. Mai succeeded in show ins u new knockdown punch a glancing blew with the right wrist nleng side of the hend. Welling sprawled te the mat. It wns mere of an accidental knockdown t li tin tun -thing else. lletll Sllffercil livnKed ... ..u l'...,niiV right optic wns split in the third round nnd his left wns badly cut in the sev- cnth. In this session Welling'., lift eye wnsbiiinped mill put in mourning. We'ring ,ni. Coogan em li i iglied in! at i;is pounds. I Jack Palmer, M.'i'j, (nine through with a victory our Ii.irney Adair. chiefly because the former did uiehi or the forcing und connected with mere telling punches, Adair, while he spoiled the match several lime, by holding, cev- . erlng up nnd backing away, flared up en several occasions und uncorked some hard smashes te PiiIiuci'h head uud body. Adair suffered a badly banged up left ear that bled profusely' from the i -ecend round until the lini.di. j Licuder Is (iame limmy Lavender. 100, put en a g.inie fracas against the battling little Patsy Wallace, ll."1;,. Wallace was the win ner, all light, and by a margin ; si ill Lavender made ipnte a hit with the Miccini"is uy nis wiiniigin-s te innlte n showing in n losing b.itih. Cester liilllillged te l;ee;i hi, fi throughout, although quite atigueil in the linish. ltiiddy rit7gernld. 1'Js.i ,, scored n I ,,.,i,. ,'i ,Illinin, ,'..,.- .t,,h', m, i. ; . jmji the eiienee. when Hi fe j..niul. ,,.rien Mopped the bout 111 the Jjj lOUIld rut sr s.ws mi; cannot hi Ml, Mil. I, III M Boxing Prices Down It i; I'Al.U'K l'lmt te T.l.e sin, iiKsi'.ni.i si;ats " KIi:itVI'll M"T'I """ i Nn nlli-r nrlren) Opening Shew, Thuri. Night, Oct 0 ICE PALACE A. C. 45th and Market Sts. M. MAI.lil-.lt vh Tl.ltllV Mi II 1. 1 .nil- M'l.l.KIt va. V(i ,l()i: lllll-lli i i ! 'IOUMY l-OI (illKAN v. I'AT lll!A ly IIA1TI.INI1 Ml'ltllAY v. CIIAKI.I JiaI MICKY 3IOKK1H . NICK 1-f n" 1 'lljkeU en ale at Ice I'ulaeei 143J N. rtu auri Cuiirilnshum Bhep, 10 S. B3, nm "of 5 'bSiVi ' 4 CMn,",. RICE PICKS TEAMS APPEAR EVEN Heavier Attack Gives American Leaguers the Edge Unless Giants Get Geed Pitching Throughout the Series, for World's Baseball Championship IJy ORANTLAND RICE GIANTS or Yankees? 1'er the second time in bncbnll history the volatile dope in n world .seiies wny is nil massed In e com" munlty whleji doesn't mnke it any aider te untwist. , We recall lifteen years nge nltncking the snme problem when Cubs nnd White Sex met nnd that J ear w picked the Cubs. Thnt year every one picked the Cubs except possibly ! lcldcr .lelie.s. Ne such discrepancy exists today ns appeared te exist In 100(1. It W much tougher going. Rut In the same way there can be no real upset, no matter which club wins. A Few Sidelights TliniUi Is no extreme difference iu se far ns the two outfields nre con cerned. The ',ive Mcusets nre ns close te i"0 fiO ns 10-31, which is close enough. They hnve about the same number of hits nnd scored about the same num ber of runs. Reth Yeung and Rurns nre better man .Miller, tint Kutn outclasses me et. lie wl be the most important factor en the field -nnd the most vnltmble. Tin mere than makes up for the advantage which Iturnir nnd Yeung held ever Miller. The King of Hlenieville is the great- est run m.iKer Mini ecr liven wir nui bejendVven a Cobb and runs nre still iin'pertnnt documents in any baseball campaign. Through Ruth nlene the Yankee out field has something te spare. g The Infield Debate I .... . .. ,1. X 1 1 i 'ri,iw,iiii wiiri, ninnn inn i nni:nn 11111 The Inneld Debate PIT ' n id Ward together hnve some- , . i- ii i u ! tlilmr en Kellv nnd Rnwlinc II'I' and Ward together have some- Kelly and Rawling' ' 1;,rK;'i,;ll,hr"!,t,jl!ftp';irniporierit' of Wn,'(1' ,,., ... .-,,- Hut Hnncreft and Frlsch must he rated above Feel: and McNnlly or Feck and Haker. Hnncreft has become baseball's great est shortstop, where hitting ability nNe is included. And FrNeh has no .superior nt third in tlie wnv of complete value. The (limit infield Is just a trille bet- I ter Net exceptionally se nothing te write lyrics about but nt least a spa te the geed. i,. .,: i t tt. i...i.i i.- ...- i-erii .inn Miiiiniiu siiimiiii ue im e leading actors, since both nre stnrs. MM.- . 1..-...... .!..! .1 1.1 1... -f I lie sniiri-inp iiuii -tmiiiii in- une n the main cntds of the show Ijcading Fltchcrs I N TIIK way of. leading pitchers who nre sure starters, the Yankees hnve i 1,.., -n... i ui i ....i iieyi. .iiitis mm rtniM iej- ii .'enu against Nehf, Teney, Isarncs and pos- siu y imiiKins Art Nehf will he the Oinnt mainstay. Mit en v lecnuse e is .uciinnv s iw ffeclive pitcher, but aNe because he 1 will be tlie hardest (iiant ter Hutu te hit. , laf. Ln...l. ...t.l. .. fnnl .n.H... l.n.. never been greatly te the Habe's fancy. . lei I -lUllim'l IVilll 11 lltl I'llllf I1U3 Johnny Fvers Says He Likes Giants' Chances New YetU. Oct. I Johnny Kvcrs, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, favors the (iiants in the coming bat tles In t ecu the two New Yerk clubs for baseball supieinncy of the world. "I like the 'iiiltiK" dielared the former iiilield star tedav. "Mcfiriiw is a gicut niumigei' and has a hettei team than many think he has. The (iiants uie a smart iiuneli of players and fast en the buses." "liahi:" Iliilh may p.'ine n siuln bliug block for the Niilmnnl League .lab. however. In I'veis" pinion. "Mc'iravv's pitcheis will have te watch their step when it comes te Hutli. ' lie said. "The big fellow Is apt in break up u game any tune he ceiiie te bat. Outside of Huth, though, 1 think the 'Iiants have the edge en the Yanks in batting. The crlc should go seven or eight gllllHS." LAUREL, RACES Oct. 4 te 29 Weekdays SPECIAL TRAIN leailies, I .rlur mil lllulm; ( urs I. piui i iL4t' . ri tn it) in in v M si i ..ui. in i e ii i 1" r m It turnliiK I I .ui I I. i I i i k -. 1 I'M Baltimore & Ohie .jcs- lAtOarNew 5 ster Bar Yeu are sute te be satislk'tl no matter what your enlei . whether stew, fried, niw, pun or least. Wi itnite you te cempare our service with any ether in 'own. ey I f J CURRAN and MEADE I 1225 Market St. P The liiu place fr; with a mull front. Never a H wiS L' Ci w' ?Je -.J TCftt 9r -y 5 -J 4S sll ii,M 7i5 Closed ifW&M YANKS; 'I he lankee pitching Jaff hnsn'i 1 the most effective in the unv ?,J it lias been mere cnnei.i. :,"ei out Olnnt staff. l ,nan the J Ne Great Gap. T1IK two clubs, en copy papcr , (e be better matched than ' VV WerW'B Series eiitricHfer VX Whatever margin exists belong, i .?' lnnkecs threilgh n henvlcr aMnrt0 livercd at slightly less effective nuihi' It Is for this reason we exnl f'' front.'0 Amcrlcnn LcflBUc KalnPeut l Ne pitching staff that Kn't tt.i, KviiiLii win ever less un nn ,. . ' against the Yankee assault! "'" . Fast Performances. ' A XD then there Is Old Past Ptf. f- fermnncc. The American T.,. has wen nine out of the last ten Xnt$? Scries, again censoring the inin ' turns. XV1V A margin thnt expansive Isn't e mauerii;)f Iuck. It . , T1."! V?.nts en,y chnnce is t0 , gee,l p chlng and te get it tnp -. vi.f n!,.,M !... .1 ' P ' fm n geed grip ".muM idfn?flBMr in i Ut 0ne h s e X". If Nehf 'n w?VO,eut of nll , I)UIJ-t '( , ' " ,. "" '" two. ethrr. ,,eedcd " ,,lrce m" Heyt, Mnys. Shaw key. with Qu Hnrper, etc., In reserve, will at Cl give the Yankees a fa rly censllul stretch nt nl.li, ifi,i ' r ' censnttnt I ' nun, iril.lll U. i t i i .. .i . . . - ,,he ''?"" (lltP(1 H,BhtIy in favor of th i, Kilnil,i i, ' Vi """"hi ue n fine scries nnd en r,f tin, nmnt t'...,,i,. t ., '"" uue ct j " ";'" he ,ln,p1r(:N!lnK t0 " ikt hew the applause Is divided or hew the erew, will lake It In general If Habe Iluth I walked In n pinch ns he will be. CoivrieM. tsil. All rights rtservtd ! Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night OIAMI'IA ler Welllnc nnd MM Cor. n NhetiM limn lecn clms;d from rtnui SEJ rlm.r .irffntnt Harney Ailalr. l"t'r iV .." "." irv.ni tiinimy. ijHfiHirr. .! n,. wnt iniinic I'eMrr, Iluildy Fltzrrrnld knwiii j out Jnlmnv Mark, itrnt. . MMh" IKI..N1II.V Dutinv Krnmif ... . Tirr. Murtln K. .(. Illlw knwk"Z ur iVi,,,p, '""'" ,.'llr, ! ;?or,", ''n nnlt S Millie Ii.ittMjti, tlrsti Yeun Merian we from Johnny Hllllnni, Yeun JlernlM hIiiuinI nmiy Yminir Diilw.kle. tlrst. HOM'ON Itecky Uuiibu.h dtfcatfd FninWe ..';'. ""i.iui.ii AIl'MIIIIIU .TX'V- l'nl .Moere wen from I j rnni.ie i,nrrln IIAITOX. O Jeltnnr rnnif Kaiii ntLi. Iflr lifiwftu v ' ,.M:tV YOKK 1-rnnk rnrbene kneckM Ml llTt Celimn, iiftli: llurk Jencpli utepwd i " :'..'"." ""'""l. Iir.TltnlT Klmer Ileran unn frnn. v.l .Smith, .Intuitu (imy bent lilil lltKk. feuteil alter Jtelir. Hard Workout for Columbia New Yerk. Oct. 4 The Columbia fnm. ball miuiil w,nt threuRh n hard worlieut en Seuth I'leld vcitcnlav afternoon deiilte tl.c 1 f nt t th it the toadies did net order a 1 yerlmmae Her mere than three noun, , Hfiul Cn ! O'Neill nnd hH anaiiiUnti wnrkid en f indamentnli. Judclnr from Un 1 nature of the work the squad wan teIJ te fnrKtt the flnfce of last .Saturday mil Hart all ever again. Jit Heme or Jh fway .enrietta! ADMIRALS CISENLOHR'3 MASTERPIECE Perfccte size S for Se cents OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1830 9 fe 1' - a 1m Etmmmwm V 'T SfJ ryQ-ixiQ- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers