W. . --T1 - ' CTTT tf? ;v v ' ' "v lsAlexa Stirling and Cecil Leitch Favorites in Gelf Tourney for rrTSnii rmrn 1 1 Mini rne m nrmnFl mAiMTft ATrn vAivrTcFfl nr.PENn en thesf, twtrlers H TUHV bUtt BASEBALL CRAZY Lorld's Series Clash Botween Giants and YanKs eun Tepic of Discussion PICK MAYS TO START SERIES VfW Yerk. Oct. 4.-TI.H New Yerk town . Mti serle cinsn, "-" S c, m3w vb- n,,BRl,is' Ru,th .tally. 1" ' se,c ,epiCl In thc " ; r Mns en Mrect cnrOn t.,e club, '"hotels, men In every walk of life na .. . t .,ni.lnir esc. They nrc fi, bri thing. ecplijR baseball, "ft? re- 1 of the citv election, the ,.?!f the Ku Kliix 'Klnn. Hnrma Me.r, l.hn 1. everything else ban mid- .nlv ken forgotten and the names 01 tenl) "",,'" Afniirnvv mid Frank nuth ftml it "W lllt2 . Y , where the aSS? re.T - coming from, or the TUHi" t ... ...i innnfh'n rent. "n m the ght that the ecrlcs was It was in 'b . - . . t t Jh are ceHnjj the rinh of fans from hotels arc mil h . . f , n'therlngsi-le. They jr Irta fsfialetie I'1 Harrow. business man City l""m ',.....!, ,! Tim Tlernpr. i ..,...r nniiiiiiL' iiii ill it xui n r.nL"';, . filnn s. declare that IT. , ein'nml for tickets from out of tie II"""", '" .,,,ii Anntlnn. K I are wine wl I. a rush In the 18t IS? dS ! rineu the Yanka clinched their "'fcdM Lan'tlls, nt IiIh headquartera nt nor hi secretary. ns busy cstcrduy ""'.' s ...nm- nnf-.nf.tewn folk of Jeinlneiicc In baseball. Gurry Herr infinn. president of thc Cincinnati Nn- tlennK ptnuii-uuii niii.nvii ..I .... ...... liodere. tee. The Nat Inna! . League will lave hfamiunriiTK i - ....... lletli the contending teams were te hiiTC worked out nt the I'ole Grounds w-tfrilav. hut the Yankees, who nrc icheduled te luue the Held nt 11 e clec';. went through n showery bit of prac tice and when It enme time for the Giants tewppear. the rnln was iwurliis iteady. nd Hugh .lennlngH called it eff Mnst of the plncre of both tennis joined in the chne of the elusive ticket, fceergc Kellv signed for n bunch nt the (ilant offices, and said the Nationals would win. hut shook bis head when allied about home runs. Carl Mns, Wnitc Hejt and Heb Ehawkey, the pitchers who will prob ably bear the burden for the Yankees, bad a geed warming up nnd will go through the same work this morning. Ne one knows who will get the opening day assignment, but as Slmwkey pitched Sunday the choice will probably be be tween Mays and Heyt, with the chnnces fwering the ctcran because of bis ex perience before World's Scries crowds. lie pitched for thc Itcd Sex in the championship jcars of 11)10 nnd 11)18. Judge Lnmlls was worried about thc weather. Frem his window high up in tie Commedore he looked out ever u tery expanse of wet reefs and threat ening clouds, with thc smoke clouds blowing from the Knat nnd Inquired anxiously as te the chances for n con tinued niln. It cleared late In thc cvo cve nlng nnd the outlook is for tine weather today and the hig cent tomorrow. Seme time today Judge Landis will hare n talk with the plaers of the opposing teams He will nhk them te iteIiI mangling or quarreling en the field, te accept the dccinienn of the umpires without qiiPhtien and te de their best at nil times. He wishes te make this, the tirst chainpiensblp un der his regime, the vleuiicst en record. SOX-CUBS M.ASH TOMORROW Flrat Meeting of Rivals for Chicago Championship Since 1916 ChifA',0. 0(t 1 A .ncctiiig of the four umires, the managers, and cap wins of the two local m.iji r league clubs, which ,,, t stnit , (jve rlimi. Rrrlaj fn .1.... .1,. .1 1 I I Oilenge. was he'd today with William 11. McCarthj. prciilent of the l'li'dt'c wn I."i(tne. wlie has been de-igniiti-d hw Tlt1.... I - t T i , . uuviji-n .ii i.anius ie supervise tin sfics, which is vchedufed t start te Berrow. It will be the lir-t meeting of ft two clubs since lUlrt. The opening game will lie plnvsl in ttie American League park. Weather tifrftllflllin ll, . . .hi . .. ......, ,,- ,..,v lwe jjiimt-s will ue Wei in the Nitienal I.ciikuu park, nn 1 "'Saturday ind Sunday contests in "lite box park. lm regular -easen prices will pre- PENN SOCCER CAPTAIN OUT pul Patten Will Be Missing Frem ' Line-Up for Season Paul l'atten. captain of the Penn r teum, has de elep.il filter tin JLk.ntc n,K n reMilt of nn injuiv siih- ten i. i1 ,IlP n"aI Qme "gninst Prince -ion lav JPHl. lim, wI be unnblu te Lli ":,"M"'- u '" 1'fobahle that K said '" th c"r,tainc- "ls0- of- Wnfii"'? !'s ,cnvci) but one veteran, dr denn.i i ."" Morp tlmn " lll'n ith ,he ft ,7 re trylng for positienB HOW REGULARS OF GIANTS AND YANKS COMPARE FOR SERIES Catchers Snyfcr fi' A,n- " " Smith 10S :!0S !W ,,l) C"aaK "3 .ai 75 133 j First Ilasemen V ISO r.7D Sir. 172 naw, Sorend naaemeii Ward Ui 5 " " l."0 fJlS 77 1(11) Bancroft Sliortateps fih-:::::::: ;;? ! !!! t,jgc. Third IliiMiiieii McXaUr 1," ,les 3 IS 207 DaVur ,IS "os :l f" HO JIL'd .Jtj U7 E t... , I'cft Welders n'uthUfel nr. r,-s or, ies ii r.iii) i7(i 201 HUrns Center Fielders Mlller 147 r.fiS 101) 170 r.3 "228 37 115 r0Ur,e HitiM PleWf" "MeuKi::; vi? -i"" ,"! n IKO lilt rr-'; nUKLtittlUULMUL SERIES mm World's Citle In Hands of Pitch- ing Staff, Say3 Giants' Leador MAYS YANKS' BEST BET New Yerk, Oct. 4. Pitching will de de cide the 'World's Scries which starts nt the Pole Oretinds tomorrow. TIiIh Is the opinion of .Tnwn McOraw nnd it in shared by numerous critics. "I think the pitching." sold thc OInnt lender, "ns it has se many times in the past, will agnln decide thc cham pionship. And with that thought In mind I will say that if my pitchers show the form they have in the Inst month, the (Hants will win the series." And McOraw get yds off bin chest In the fape of the fact thnt he has no pitcher who has the glowing record of Carl May's, the Yankee ncc. Mays has wen twenty-six games nnd lest nine in the ncasen just closed, nnd Is the lead ing hurlcr in the League, Mays Iluggins' Ace Mays lias borne the brunt of the Yankee battle for the pennant nnd tiMinlly be was opposed by the best hurling talent that thc opposition could offer. There Is little danger of him getting stngc-frlght or whntevcr you want te call nervousness In a big scries, for he has been through two world's titular engagements with the Uosten Ited Sex In 1010 nnd 1018. McOraw must nngle around for n twirlcr who enn step Habe Itutti, nnd ir Is nrebnble tliat Art Xclif. the prl.e southpaw of thp (limits, will get the nsslcnment In the first game. Arthur hns puzzled mere than one geed club in the pnrent circuit this year nnd he may have something en the Yank slug gcrH. IIe has a record of twenty vic tories nnd ten defeats. In Fred Teney nnd Phil Douglas the Oinnt-j hnvp twnmerp dependable twirlcrs. Douglas has a jew-nreiiking curve that may bother thc Muggins outfit. Teney is n curvc-bnll nnd con trol pitcher with lets of experience. Beth nre veterans nnd can stand the strnln. Teney wns handicapped dur ing the reason with n lnme arm, but lie wen eighteen against twelve re verses. His arm Is in shape new, nnd be is ready for duty s-lieuld be be called upon. Douglas' record is sixteen wins and nine defeats. Heyt .May Star Next te Mays, Waitc Heyt is cher ished most by Yankee followers, and the youthful wonder Is likely te threw n fright into the Oiant camp. Heyt sccniH te hiic ever. thing n really great pitcher should hnve. It seems positive that he will stnrt one of the contests, probably Mic second, nnd if he can stand the tenseness of World's Series twirling, he should give thc Oiunts n terrific bnttlc. II0 baa wen nineteen nnd lest thirteen. Huggins also has Beb Shnwkey. Thc former Mnckmnn struck n long losing fctreuk this season, but came back in me latter part of the campaign. He isn remarkable curve-ball pitcher when in form and also has u terrifically fast one nnd ti geed change of pace. Aside from Shnwkey, Mnys and Heyt, the Yanks also have Harry Harper, n southpaw veteran ; .Tack Qulnn. the old time spitballer; Kip Cellins, fast-curve expenent: lllllv Picrcy, a right-hand curver; Tem Ueiers, another A's enst enst eff, and Alex Fergusen. Any one of these is likely te come through in n pinch. Fer relief twirlcrs McOraw hns Jess Ilnrnes. speed-ball artist: Pat Shea, u i eungster with u baffling curve; Hill I Itynn, u premising jeungstcr; Harry I Sallec, age-worn southpaw, nnd Cecil .nisey, n riglit-liamlcr who comes through with a geed gmuc often. They will be ready for action at any time. LYNCH AND MEAD PART Manager and Boxer Ge Separate Ways After Six Years New Yerk, Oct. -L Manager Hddlc Mend nnd Jee Lynch, West Side ban tamweight, who formerly held the world's championship title, have come te the pnrtlng of the ways. The pugilistic team, which ivna or ganized six jcars age, was declared dis solved yesterday by Mead, following a conference with Lynch. Mead attributed the breaking off of relations between himself and Lynch te the boxer's refusnl te consent te a written, signed contract between them, ns is demanded by the State Athletic Commission, in determining the busi ness relationship between boxer nnd manager. Mead said be hed neier had a con tract with Lynch, a legal document being unnecessary before the adoption of the rule. Announcement of the break came ns a surprise, but Mend declared it was net altogether unexpected. Hegan Regains Welter Title Detroit. Mich., Oct 4 llltmr Ilnvnn. of Detroit, who recent v leat his title of HtatP rrlterutlirlu clmmi'lmi tn Ilerk Smith of Ilattle Cnek. fernur A."n I' he r. turned th tib'iH .tint recnlnril hln i rei n "P ,("J ten round content here KM Jluik Jlftttle Cri-el: ImntRtn ulih a Ien ftrlne f Icterles te h a c rwllt, met his U'uterloe nt the hmidi of Johnny tJni, of Il.oeklyn, In a scheduled tcn-muiid peml-llnnl. 2n. an. in 2 8 4 28 r 43 8 115 0 21 a 20 10 2." It 27 0 as 17 2 1(1 2 .'1.1 13 1:1 10 27 0 0 0 21 10 40 17 H.It. 8 10 0 2.'! 8 S.lt. 1 7 ,"i 11 s 7 Ae. ..T-'l .3.'l(l .311 .300 .207 .278 .30S ,aie .2SU ."0 ."1 b .311 204 .20S Ii .IS 12 11 ..'! 13 ,3S0 .200 .2r, 20 1 .32.-. .325 Jtll. BVENJOSTd ETJBMC, - . a . . NEHF. ijl, ' 1HR M& "3HAWKEY. 7 MAYS. HHNNY RFA RFST GiT I, A fl W r "-" .. INDUSTRIAL BATTER lllfll Fex Moter Outfielder Captures Silver Cup With an Average for Season of .444 HARRY MACKIN IS SECOND .Tehnny lien, outfielder of the T'e Moter nine, hns been awarded the silver cup emblematic of the best batting nverace In the Industrial Amateur Unscball League, according te thc aver ages of Secretary .1. W. Is'esbitt. Only players who have participated in nine gntiips or mere were eligible for the trophy. In twelve contests Itcn lilt safely en twenty occasions, having been nt bat forty-five times. Ills per centage was .444. Hutry Mackln, of the Hehlfcld cham pions, finished in second place, with n percentage of .407. Mnckin wen the pennant for the tewclmnkcrs by his re liable work In the box. The Uins cake makers, who took part in the p'ay-eff with Hehlfcld for the title, were weak with the stick, according te the figures, Pitcher Jake Heevner was their best batter, with ..'517, nnd the enl ether three-hundred hitter in the line-up wns Lew ICnuffmnu, the giant fullback of the Frankfort! Yellow Jackets. The averages : Plaer Company lien. Fex Moter Car.t. A 11 It T r i: tr. i'e .ut MRdkln. Heliircid 17 Sli U . 107 1H fi2 21 .4"! Durnn. Therntnn-ru'tnr .. HuKhei, Vnx Moter Cnr . , Drlef jfl, Supp'ee Hldd'e . . . Cohnn. Thornten-Fuller ... Orcv Oni'ml Klwtr'e r'nnnlEbn. Pox Moter Cnr Hrhuek, Supplee-Illddln ... Hnr.iuup. Sunnle, -Illiltlln .. 11 42 17 .4li.', in ,'i7 21 401 1H S7 2.- .371 n 27 in ,a7fl 12 4'l 18 .3117 17 71 27 .:illS 12 411 in ,34s Munlntvrn. Itehlfeld 10 31 11 ..V.5 riell. Thnrnfnn-Fu'ler 0 17 ft.3-il I.enn, Hunplnn-Illildlii IS 1.0 21 .'.n Tulk. I'ex Moter fnr 11 10 1 1 .T.O Wamlurk. Hulilfeld 10 JH 11 TIJ Valtn Thornten-ruller 1.1 IS 20 ..14.'. Hunter. Vex Moter rRr , . . 12 BO lfl 320 MrMonejtle Thornten Fuller. 10 SI 27 .31 S Hnrnii. Hehlfcld II 4S 1.1 .S12 illenvener tln 12 41 13 .317 Knufninn. Ilns 11 4.1 I .311 Mcl!ulnne3, Pux Moter Cur 12 41 14 .311 Mlnch. Pox Moter Cnr H 20 0 .310 ItYArnill. Ktipplet-lllddle 1.1 .10 1.1 30O I'.IJO. Ilni It 41 13 ,2!l i unn, liehireici 1.1 .11 1.1 Ilnnninn Ivlnn 12 II 14 Hnrth. Thornten-rullnr IS 7.1 21 l'nrker. Hehlfnld 12 41 12 Coe. .Supplcc-lllddln Ill 1.1 ir. I. Ien. Iiln. IN 117 IS !U4 .2SH ..R11 .27 1 27.1 2ill 210 2 Hi .210. 231 217 231 220 .2.'S lllnnemanii. Themtun-ruller.. U 32 s Mulderlw. Hohlfeld 17 ill 10 ivdeh, itoniren in 71 11 HiirfhcB. llehlfpld ... . 1.1.11 12 Mueller, Supilc-Hlddle 12 .IS 11 Dunn. llna . . 13 t7 11 C'nllahin, Huppliolllddle ... 17 70 HI KtrutiKe. Itehlfeld 1.1.17 13 flown. Ilns 17 117 1.1 Mifi.rmett Ivina is (1.1 II T'loed. Iv nn 17 117 14 Traiht, Heh'feld 10 H.1 11 llmrv (lenernl i:ioi-trie ... 31 U Hull. r. Thornten-ruller 14 4(1 H L'll'l 2011 1114 17l 11.11 llnrnn. Thornten-Kuller . .. HI 77 SiheuhlnK. yupplee-Illcldln ... 1131 Wheiaii Thornten-Fuller ... It 44 Duffv Oenernl Electric 0 23 W nsner, Thornton-Pe ler 13 41 S't innuy Mupnlee lllddle in 2S 13 n .iij ll 1HC, 8 .130 r. .111 n .107 2 .071 u 000 HlKht Generul Klectrlc .... II 27 Uerm.rj.cin, HiiiiPle-Illd.lle . . 0 31 SPECULATORS ARE BUSY Asking Big Prices for Tickets for World's Series Games New Yerk. Oct 4. The New Yerk baseball fan Is likely te remember flic 1021 World's Scries thc fnn who bus his tickets from .speculators. He will remember having paid from $50 te $75 for each set of the four games, judging by prices they asked. With the distribution of tickets te applicants by thc managements of the Yankees nnd the Giants, some of these green and yellow strips, all efforts te the contrary, had fallen into the hnnds of speculuters. A large sign in the Miller Building, 211 West Forty-second street, "Unsc ball tickets downstairs," brought forth the information, ".(!() n set ter either strip. Thc be-t location. Can get them for ou in two minutes." This was the price offered nt most ngencles. A few offered tickets for cither the Yankee or Oiant seties nt S50. Others vtimtid $75 for each series. This Is $53 mere than thc price charged by either the Oiant or Yankee managements whose tickets, including tax, for each four-game strip, is $22. ADDITIONAL SPORTSON PAGE 17! "' ' ' ' " d B 309-1 1 CHESTNUT ST. I J KJ lUt we en 8th A Oth Streets U MEW ISM I SAXOPHONES I I of all keys and I i Eg at all prices I I 1 m Hi H TERMS ARRANGED I .fctem. S I Onrfrfc. im. 1U ticktpli tTwUUer'c.. jfj y J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wlniten-Salem. N.C. 1 LEDaERlpHrDABELPqaiAj, TUESDAY, .' . i i i ) i ,,. tt. ..en f,uuiw;aBHMytitr .. , WAITE HOYT. YANKS" WONDER YOUTH St. Peter's Back In Cage Field M. Peter'n first nnd reeere hnek t! teams hie ready te rcautne nnd would I te henr from temii pnrtlctilarly out town, hnvlnc; hnlln and effcrlnB a fair ki nn(.. Aililre4 H Clcln 172H KnHt M' nienln ax una, or St Peter'B (lul.d 31') Iimhnrd etreet 'with the m. jjr- f M, ff MM I PB" ' '"mSk , Forty-six Golfers mm .w .-... ...ai . ' Frank Carbenc Steps Bert Collma New Yerk. Oct 4 l-'rink Carl one tli iieuretntva local middled isht ered 11 f 1 technical knockout ever Il.-i t ( lltna t' e Han FranciBce nuHn. in tne t.'eiiir ii 1 - round oeui ai tnu jireauivi t-xnuntiiu .- eoclatlen, llroekljn 1v.1t a oil llfth Hcnnlen Our lifelong knowledge of choice tobaccos, our years of manufacturing experience and our up-te-date facilities are concentrated en making CAMELS the finest cigarette that can be produced. Inte THIS ONE BRAND we put the UTMOST QUALITY. A better cigarette cannot be made even for a higher price. CAMEL is THE QUALITY CIGARETTE made for men who think for themselves for folks who appreciate really fine tobacco. ONE BRAND ONE QUALITY ONE SIZE PACKAGE. That is the way we keep faith with the smoker. i - rf 'wflw n ! OOTOBEE , 1021 , ANCIENT AND HONORABLE TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY Over Fifty-five Years of Age Are Entered Forty-six plnyers huw entered the tenth nnnunl Ancient and Honorable Cnlf Tournament, which Milklte pjnyeu eier the course of the Llnucicli ('mil trv flub today. This tournament is restricted te players who have reached the age t liflv-tivc ears or mere, and there will be "prizes "te the two plajcrs returning the low grei-s nnd low net scores Staid business nnd professional inen nrc ( ntcicd In the cicnt. which ecr yeur 1 is becoming mere popular. Fordham Makes Ready for Lafayette New YnrU. Oi t 4 Dm rurdtinm I nl er lt fuetlinll te.im, wllh Hi two derlip vic tories ever Maine and 1Vnli nuten i'u lexe. In new helnu iirenercd for Us linpiitunt rl-ili with lefaelti ThH s'ame will U' i.iecl at thc I'ole flreuticli en 0I1 r 22 II. H the flrit of neen or eluht Kane 1 en 1 the schedule for thc illatitH' tjal.lwp , , Wesleyan Leses Player6 Mlddlelewn, Conn., (. t The ' , m r htevens put 'lie -vin iuh I 'n tetter mood for It mn' v v it j i elutubla 'Saturday. Ce t h Mirtln put 'l.e vatnln threuKli a drill en a ' ft l 1 eH"e I 1 PrickH ijuarterbi k h ,s a 1 r ke n e f-ein S tturday h icaine -' riKitU in c e n 1 lieen declared Ine njlhl" MnprS f i Women's National Title f DIWAI MAMAPCDO 1 1 im,r;, 7r,, if . I4 RIVAL IMAGERS McOraw Says Giants Are in. Geed Condition for Big Games YANKS DETERMINED TO WIN N'nv Yerk, Oct. 4. Jehn .7. Mc Oraw, manager of the New Yerk (Hauls, took mliuutngc of the rain e e tenley te cnjcn 11 dni's racing at flic track nnd wehemed the chanc1 te get away from the thoughts of baseball nnd the World's Series new pending between his team and the Yenkccn. In truth, he was even nierse te talking baseball, but did sny when asked if the men would mls the dnj "s practice because of the ruin : "Oh. no; mv plnirrs arc In geed onditlen nnd thp rest will de Ihcni ust as much geed if net mere than un hour or two work en the diamond. ''We nrc ruid nnd no excu.es will lc effi-wl en th- sptire of condition if thc Oiant" arc bentin by the Yankee- " Miller Heggins, iii'-tetitl (if going rnc- B CONFIDENT 'WEDNESDAY ATi The Big Sale of Suits & Q' Coats at $13 $18 and $23 is drawing tremendous response, from Men! Most Suits with Values te $40 Geed Garments Frem Makers Who Produce the Best and Finest it Sizes are c e m p Iete; patterns are in r e a t v a r i e t j ; styles include .ill thc bet modelsi. T 1 piiei'-, an- 'I i L O W E S T J'C cause wr ate 'k'uini,' in our Dcilar Men arc wel come te come nnd I ,, 0 I, trit'ticr tli i hi'! or net. 0 THIRD FLOOR J en s $2 VALUES $3.50 VALUES i i'ii i - iiiwiuii i Sale! Men's Shirts & Drawers .Mcii.u'ii wt'inht iiktiiui Cnltiii riliK.il vl-.,.,. - n i -in I -. ,1 M DrauiT-i. Ai-uial dollar alui in tin. .salt' WidiK'.-duj at . . . Wright's Famous Spring-Needle Weel-Mixed Ud' n Suits $1.95 $.1 al" im-,.j1 Mip., I'muii Suits with 1 1 et Ii 19 ' Amcricans Have Wen 11 of 17 World's Scries American !,cngtie clubs liaving'weri eleven AVerld's Series, the Yankees' go te bat against the Olents tomer; row with the importunity of making' It nn even dozen victories or two te one for the junior organisatien. Since the clnssle was first plnjcd, in 1!)0.'l, National League clubs hnve wen but l limes, and the Olnnts nre anxious te ndd another te their Leagiie'H ".trlng. World's Series games harp been plujcd evcrv enr since I HOIS with the exeptien of IH0 1. Ing, wietled with the figures en a bunch of tickets for bis friends nt the office of the Yankees, He suld : "I Intend te piny regular American League biiseball In the si ries with thc Olniits the kind of hnsihull that wen ler us in our Mnin' campaign. "I bclicic our pitching nnd nttnclr will win thc world's championship for lis. I luiien't decided en n pitcher for the opening game niul won't until the time comes, "If the Oiant scheme of ntrnlegv tie mnnds the Intentional passing of Until I'll sin that ir miiv benefit them nnd it nm hurt tin in Thnt has been dem onstrated in innnv games this year." .fc. 2 Pair of Pants the I'mit Mi !i0n .salt I 'n finished Worsteds Cheviots, Tweeds Overcoats in Xewest Fabrics All Sizes I rousers $5 VALUES ikim 1 1) urn in III III Iltll I I Hllll Regular $1.00 .mil aiwgi . . . I 1 i l - s '1 1 h I, 1 I TIIIRU FLOOR y Ml 1 u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers