NfTr5l-r-.,rf
'
r
12
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, ' OCTOBER 8, 1021
New Yerk Nationals Put en Winning Streak in Clubhouse an Heur Before Contest Stan
t?
B.
it
PUGNACIOUS "JOINTS"
"RA W ME A TED " YANKS
AND WON IN A STROLL
Thrilling Speech by Casey Stengel "They Ain't Get
Nething'''' Before Start of Battle Puts McGrawitcs
in Fighting Meed for Victory
IJy 110M2KT . MAXWKM.
?pert lillter Uvenuir I'nhlle I.edser
New Yerk. (.let. S
YESTERDAY'S bnll frame, which resulted in a victory ami a defeat for
New Yerk, will e down In history, or vMucthing like that, ai a battle
whleh lias been grossly inlMiii(lcrMoel, Many of -is expert and Heverul thou
sands of ensh customers imagine that the Olnnl trlnimcil the Yanks bj that
lepeided score en the I'ole dreutnR That is uhseliiK ly and entirely wrong.
The gnnie was net wen en the I'ole Ground, but off that well-known nren.
It also was wen before the first bnll was pitched by 151c 1'reil Teney. Sounds
strange, but gather closely and gtt an ejeful.
The real dope en the third serious gamp of the nvt Is that the Yanks
were "raw-mcnteil." This is something new in our great nml only national
pastime, and exceedingly hard te de. The trngir .ind disastrous results of the
rnw-meat treatment ian be seen in the rtnul Hgutcs of the game, which stand
out boldly and tinbluhingl.T K! te ".
It was in the clubhouse en' hour before the game that the Giants put
en their winning streak, hb-h has new been sttetciied te one game. The
players were gathered there and eviry man was fighting mad.
"Where de tlmse gi.ys get that stuff off of?" n.igrlly demanded Cney
Stengel. Case? hasn't p'aye.l in any of the game? as yet and probably will
net slide into the line-up. se he h.id n perfect riht te show his Indignation,
or whatever it was. In the curtain speech.
"They ain't get nothing, we nin't get nothing, and new what nre you
going te de about it?" be continued, with areastic scorn smeared en every
word. "Ain't you going te win, or ain't you?"
A thrilling speech like that, whleh expresses the true feelings of a tight
ing athlete who has nothing at stake except the winners' share of the prize
money, would arouse the meat latent pugnacious feelings in the bosera of any
group of ball players in similar circumstances.
"WB
GOTTA tem fti hall game." nhauted Whispering Smith,
and today is the day. Let's go etif and ratf-mrat 'cm."
Longest World Scries Game en Recerd
TN T
X (w
THIS ninnner this battle was wen
(which is something rare), completely
they were trying te figure out what it was all about, the Ginnts connected
with twenty hits, which should be a recerd: scored thirteen rutin, which i
Kaid te tie the T'-renl . made another new mark in counting eight times, en
eight hits and facing three different pitchers In one inning, nnd ue(l up two
hours and forty minutes of perfectly geed Eastern tune in doing U. This
is the longest VerId Series game ever played; and this, tee, can be jetted
down iu the record books.
While being raw-meated and nllewlng records te be nHide at their ex
pense, the Yanks looked like the dazzling ball club which, piny near Hetz Hetz Hetz
voed Farms. The old pep nnd dash were missing nnd trie marvelous fielding
stunts were conspicuous by their absence when balls Mid by the IntieUIcrs.
In ether words, we were reminded a great deal of our C.wu ami enlv Athletics
en an off da when they are trying te keep the score Mown te two figures.
Of course, everybody is happy today because the til.- s wen. Kvery Kvery
bedy also would have been happy had the Yariks mi !. it, three straight,
because everybody here alwas picks the w lr',ir N it is claimed that
McGrnw spotted the Yanks two games, ju-.t te mak. the borles interesting.
The wise fish say that liroeklyn copped ,i, nr..r ; jr of conflicts last year,
and histerj alwas repeats, like one of c,ur leynl voters.
They hae it all doped out "iat l'.;ir Mays will have the daylights socked
out of him today and Phil Deug h;' will ,.me back nnd pitch another great
bnll game which will deadlock tly .--ion. This is because the GInuts are en
rampage, have tasted the s;ts ,.f victory und get such a fling start that
they won't be able te step (iy a couple of days. While traveling nt this high
spe"d en all twehe cyllnd;f's Mujs and the ether pitchers will be swept aside
and shipped te the sbewc,fB, That is the dope en Broadway.
JUTOW CI LH aid be that ni tt may, Philadelphia should be proud of
her irerkj ,' the game yesterday. Our teirn no longer trins pen
nants far Titp; nor ,nri tf figure m personal World Series, but it
lends a h-tljnn 'ininl te ether cities when helping hands arc needed.
r
Raidings and Irish Arc Stars
.r "ONCE-jpen a time Johnny Kawlings und Irish Meusel were hard-working
V and unhappy members of the Phils. They steed up well under the
numerous beatings, however, saw the big league clubs win games and climb
Hi the percentage column and attended te their knitting
Then came a change in scenery. They were shipped te New Yerk nnd
given n tryout ou a big league club. They mnde geed, nnd went better than
that yesterday. Irish and Johnny kii ked in twice in a nlnch, knocked in
several runs and made It possible te neid a love set.
In the third inning, after the Yanks had scored four runs and one mnrker
had been forced In. Iiish hit nu infield grounder which allowed n run te score.
Itawllngs followed with a single which was respunslblc for auether run. This
was the first real work done by the former Phils.
Then rnmc the seventh. Three were en bnc, the score tied at four and
four and Meusel sent in two runs with a double. '1 hese runs wen the bnll
gume, but the ethers were made for geed measure. Kawlings, next up, scored
two mere runs with n hefty single. In the eighth Irish scored again, com
pleting n full dny's work.
And Phl'adclphin helped In the Yank line-up. Shaw key blew up In the
fourth nnd handed out three bases en balls in a row If he had remained
rational perhaps the rally never would have been staged.
That wheie pastime was mere or less typhal of the Yankees throughout
the season. They plajcd fine ball in spots, then faded into the hopeless class.
Their emergencies from the ruck hate been startling, however, and the boys
who string with the buying Colonels, here believe thnt the cud has only been
postponed from Sunday te the rirt working dav of the week.
Ah h shrewd judge f all these things, the situation seems te us te be
this: With Mays and Ilejt pitching the Yanks nre a real bnll club; villi
any of the ether sharpshooters In there. Muggins hasn't a chance te win
unless his bembarders get working.
LOOKS as if lllimdr Carl and Waite might trin another couple, and
then the scrtri u ill drag alerq until they ran return te their knit
ting, or whatever you rail H'ei-M Series pitching.
Peck Only Sure
,rK
Yankee infie'd when the ball
r iiiiAi
J- porous ns a window v,.reen. Peek vure, but the ether boys are ipitte
likely te miss thun. In the opening games the Giants- didn't hit a hull bard
se the grounder-grabbers lmil no m ire trouble th.in n reporter trying te find
l customer for n free pn-s for this amazing mix -up.
Mays and Mejt kept the McGrnws from annoying their In ether into ld m.
nnd n quick finish te the debacle, if that's what It is. is only sure wl.cn t he
same system is adopted.
Uf course, the vaunted Ynnke.- assault has net yet uped into the picture.
After two icteries the Ynnks might hove been expected te cut loner, but the
Other fellows bent them te It. The linmeitnl words of Casey Stenge'l, ns re
lated, upset the program.
Miller Mugirins was counting en the two-game impetus whin he M
Shaw Ley linger in there after it was npnarent that Kebert was going te have
his tuwny block Knocked crooked. Mug w.i.s playing for the break, but it
wasn't his day.
The Giants. having discovered their powers again and stepped the raucous
yells of disapproval thnt were coming their way. are likely te make quite a
battle out of this series and. incidentally, stretch it several miles further
thou seemed possible some twenty-four hours age.
One thing is certain: If anv mere of the games drag like the initial
Giant triumph everybody '11 root for the Yanks Tliry plaved like perfect
gentlemen nnd scored only enough runs te make victory' sure'nnd keep inside
the union rules of two hours per ball game. Ne self.reii..etiiiL athlete ulm
Is going te get only about $1000 for
any longer than that.
.
4
JUnai: LAXniS irm out time
v i opunelit, 131
'-!
SETS NEW BILLIARD MARK
Yeung Jake Schaefer Has Unfin
ished Run of 346 Here
Yeung Jake Sclinefer created a new
high run billiard record in his game
with Al Tayler, lit Allinger's last night,
running nut his quota of -100 with an
unfinished run of 'W. which tops the
collection of 208 made by Moppe against
Slosseu iu this city some the years age.
Ills average was an ecn lOe und it
took him just lift v -five minutes te com
plete the run. Taj ler had only three
chances te sheet collecting twelve
points,
III the nfternoen Sclinefer wen -100
te 2IKJ. J he seu of the wlzaru was in g
difficulty but mei in this grent clus
ter. After compiling an een U0O the'
cue fall froze te the red close t. thej
cushion, but n delicate masse brought
the ivories into pluee and with uncumij
skjll the yeuivjster checked off the points
in rapid succession
When-the 300-petnt yinrk wns
renched Iup crowd gave the! " jug ex-
Thev put en the raw-meat .'tuff
fooled their opponents und, while
Fielder of Yanks
is being peppered, is likely te be ns
hl afternoon's work shoebl ke,. ..e!
I' O'-'-'tt
n,niihr he'll lake in
the matter
Public Ltilatr Cempni'u
pert a
Slimed
great rei epiien. Pla w il
this afternoon nnd teui;
ht
TOMMY GOLDEN WINS
Defeats Willie McCleskey in Wind
Up at Cambria
Temmy Gelden defeated Willie Mc Mc
Cleskey In the eight round wiud-un
nl the Cnmbrln A. ''. Inst evening
Gelden had all the better of the otien etien
ing rounds and in the fourth se-sien
became u tritle rough ami was warned
by the referee. Gelden also hud the
better of the final rounds.
In the semi-wlnd-up Temmy O'Toele
hud the better of Kid West. The ether
results: Johnny Knyre nnd Frankle
Murray drew, Lee Flyn bent Temmy
German und Jnck Hiinlen finished
Charlie Cenvvny in the second.
Palrt?ra
te Meet Wlldwoed
r
m
tlia Olienf Hie iihiiuiiii vvurimi si
i,r... il. I. afiernoeii vv nil ine sirenit vvi -
weed Club of rrunkferd 1'alniyra will he
repreaented en the gridiron tlila aen by
h atren elevsn under the juldunte of Jim
Hartley formerly of 1'enn,
10-6
YANKEE
10
Odde for Today's Game 10-9,
Provided Mays Hurls for
Miller Huggirt3
BETTING IS VERY LIGHT
New Yerk. Oct. ". Kelting odds en
i the outcome of the World Series
j naturnlly underwent n decided change
; ns n rcsu't of the third game between
the Giants and the Yankee. Wherens,
I after the Yankees haifwen two straight.
they luled almost prohibitive favorites
when flic National I.enguers romped
away with (he third contest by such a
one-sided mnrgin. their supporters
returned te the fmnnclnl battle with se
much renewed vigor thnt the pre ailing
odds this morning were short-ended te
10 te 11 with the Yankees the favorites.
Jehn Deyle reported that quite n few '
wagers were made at (his quotation. Me
ale said thnt 1(1 te ! was being quoted
against the Giants in today's game if
Carl Mays pitched, and that 7 te fi wn wn
queted against the Yankees if anv ether
pitcher worked for Muggins. A ma ma
jerityi of the bets thnt were mnde en i
tednj's game were mnde with the pro pre
vision that Mnjs pilch for the American (
leaguers. Most of the bets were com- (
parntlvely small.
Deric fieurcl out thnt there were
forty-five different combinations re
maining in the series. Ily combi-atlens
Is meant that the Yankees win the next
two nnd then the Ginnts win one, or
that the Giants win the next one and
then the Yankees win. nnd s0 en. After
all of the different combinations had
been figured out It was found thnt of
the forty-fie. the Yankees hne twenl.v-
Tilne chances te win nnd the Giants
sixteen. In ether words, the Ynnkees
Unvc almost twice ns ninny chances te
win the series as it ttnnds new ns hnvc
the Giant?.
As far ns any renl big belting being
done there was ery little. Commis
sioners in nil pnrts if tee city repirted
that there was some activity but that
most of it was in small amount. Late
yesterday nfternoen in Wall street the
Ynnkees were quoted l te " faxerttes te
win the series, and W. I,. Darnell &
Ce. announced that it hnd a commission
of $2PW) te place ut that figure. The
same firm also announced that It had
JsfifKHl it was willing te lay against
S"(Mif) that the Giants would win the
series.
In the financial dlstrM ccn meny
wns the prevailing preposition en to
day's gnnie, and some wagers at odds,
of 1 te -'a were made that (he Ginnts
would win the next two. 'Hie betting
continued te be light in comparison with '
ether years, but the opinion seemed te I
obtain among the larger commissioners
t liar, new that the Giants had demon
Mrated their ability te muss up Yankee!
pitcher, there would be greater sic-
,;,.(,,. ..... ,!,.,. ..i,.. in:.,. ,..
back up their opinions wiHi mencv
Pred Schumin reported thnt the pie-
vailing odds en the result of the series
were i te ,i. with the Yankees tlici
faerites. Me also reported that most ,
of th" wagers en the result of the fourth
gume this afternoon had been placed at
ewn inenej . Me said Hint one bet of
WW ngalnst $.-.0(1 had been nude that
Unbe Kuth would hit a home run in to te
dnj's game; thnt a ?10(hi nt evens had
been placed en the Ginnts te win to
day's game; that S.'tX) iwen had been
bet that the Yankees would make mere
errors in today's gnnie than the Ginnts;
Unit $100 een had been put up that the
pitchers in the fourth game would he
Douglas vs. Mnys, and that still an
other bet hail been made of S 1 00 against
SHOO that the Giants would win four
straight, including their victory of jes-terdaj.
!!
SERIES
Composite Bex Score World Series
(Three Games)
NKW YOKK
c. An.
. :t i:;
. .". i:t
. .1 10
. :t h
. 3 11
. r. ie
. :; ie
. a b
. -' t
it.
t
i
:i
II.
1
2K.
flurns, rf
Bancroft, ss..
Prise Ii, ab
Wing. rf.
Kelly, tli
K. Meusfl, If.
Kawlings, sh.,
Mijiler. i
'Smith, c
Douglas, p...,
llamas, p
Nehf, p
Teney , p
t
0
0
I
0
1
e
0
(I
0
0
0
0
0
:t
i
t
e
0
t
0
0
e
i
e
0
1 '2
i .' 2
1
1
0
0
Totals.
Oil IS
3
NKW -iOKIv
(i.
All.
12
1)
7
1
It. II. 21!.
2li.
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
I)
0
0
Miller, rf K
I'erUinpaiigli, vs. . . 3
I Kuth. If 3
! I-'ewster, If 1
1
1
1
0
I
I
I
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
e
K. .Meusel, rf 3
I'ipp. lb 3
Ward, 2b 3
MtNally, 3b 3
Schang, r 3
Dewirmer, c 1
II
8
II
10
(1
I
3
3
I
,
O
(I
1
Mays, p
Hejt, p
S)hawlicy, p.
((iiiuii, p. . .
Cellins, p..
Kegers, p..
t Halter
Totals.
K.- 11 18 2
"Batted for Douglas in eighth inning, first game.
t.Srlinng out, lilt by batted hall In fourth Inning, first game.
Batted for Kegers In ninth Inning, third game.
Deuble plays FrlsrJi, Kawlings nnd Kelly; Peckinpniigh, Ward and
I'rlsth and Kuwlings; Knwllngs. Kelly nnd Smith; McNiUly, Ward and
Ward and Plpp (2); Qulnn, Peclilnpatigh and I'ipp.
S:urlllre fly Bancroft.
Kuns liallrf In Kuth, K. Meusel, Ward, I'ipp, Miller, Heyt, h. Metiu-I,
Kawlings, Bancroft. Yeung, Snyder.
First basti en errors Ynnkees two In first game.
Strurlt out By Mays. Kelly; by Douglas. Peclilnpaugli. Kuth 12). Want,
Schang; by Barnes (first game), Srhang; by Heyt, Bancroft. Kelly (2). Nehf,
Burns; by Barnes ((bird gnnie). Ward, Qiilmi, Miller (2), Kuth, .MrN'ally, K.
Meusel; by Teney, Kuth; by (Julim, Bancroft, Kelly; by lingers, Kawlings.
Bases en balls Off Douglas. Ward. Kuth, Srliailg, Plpp; off Nehf, .Miller,
Peclilnpaugli, Kuth CI), Plpp, Schang; off Heyt, Burns, Yeuiu; (2), K. Meusel,
Nehf; off Shaw hey. Frist h. Kelly. 'Seiiii" (2); off Teney, Schang. Peeldiipaiigh;
off Barnes, Kuth, It. Meusel; elT lulnn, Kelly, KrlM'li; efT Cellins, lsrh.
Hits Off Douglas, 5 In H Innings; Barnes, 2 in 1 (first game); Barnes,
i In 7 (third game); Mays, ii In 0; Heyt. 2 iu 0; Nehf. " In II; Teney, t iu 2,
ikiiie out In third (third game); Shaw key. 5 In 2 1-3; (Julim, H In it 2-3, none
out In seventh (third game); Cellins. J In '2K Kegers, 3 In 1 1 il.
Left en hasps Ynnkees, IU; Giants, 10.
Passed hH Snyder, Smith.
lilt by pitched balLs By Mays, Kawllngs; by Barnes, McNally.
Wild pitch Barnes (third game).
Muffed files Smith, Frlscli.
Wild threw Nehf.
Winning pitchers First gume, Mays;
Barnes.
loosing pitchers First game, Douglas;
(uin n.
Cvd ( hgrs'a someDeov Gees ajd I "
tjj ) BQOP3 A iVtVTCH ON' THE ClReeW- J I NGvaR SMW JTOCH I
F
BY
Penalty Inflicted by High Com
missioner for Abusive Lan
guage Against Umpire
M0RIARTY FILED COMPLAINT
New Yerk, Oct. fi.--Follewing the
receipt yesterday morning of a fermnl
complaint from Umpire Geerge Mori Meri
nrtv of the actions nnd language
of Cntchcr ICarl Smith, of the Giunts.
in Thursday's game at the Pole
Grounds, Judge Kencsaw Mountain
I.andis, high commissioner of bnsebull,
jesterday afternoon fined the plajcr
?1'00.
Just
;.. fi.n
before
Giants
the game Judge I.andis,
clubhouse, heard what
i bmit1' bl"1 ,0 "' lM rcl''-v te ,,1( charges
i made against him. It wns following this
. hearing that Judge I.undi.s imposed the
tine nnd formally notified Smith of the.
j action. j
' Questioned regarding this action.
Judge I.undis said that, while the tine
had net yet been paid, Smith was ell-
I glide te piny for the Giants. Judge
I.andis said the fine would be settled
with ether World Series affairs I
It is understood thnt I'mpire Mori Meri
arty charged Smith with using profane
and obscene language, net enlj te him
self hut te unkee plajers us well,
particularly te Heb Meusel when he
went te bat and later when he stele i
home. Judte I.andis has made it plain i
(hat he will net tolerate rewdyism of
any description en ine pinjing new nnu
flint Uolnters will be nrmnnllv ilcnlt
with.
NATIONALS
Bat.
Hdg.
K. Axe.
3H.IIR.TB.SII.SB.
Ae.
.ROS
.077
.70(1
.'-'.-id
.000
.300
.100
.500
.000
.000
.100
.000
.000
0. A.
ii 0
7 7
0
0
0
0
0
0
(I
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
I
9
5
0
-I
t
t
0
0
e
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
(
0
0
0
1 .000
0
1.000
0
1
.0110
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
33
.lillll
l.(HM)
0
1.000
I
oil
0
1.000
3 O 3(1
I .281 77 -15 3 .917
AMERICANS
Bat.
I'ldg.
Ae.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1 .000
1. 0011
1.000
1.000
1 .000
1.000
1 .000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.004)
1.000
1.000
3B.MK.TB.SH. SB. Ave.
3B.I
0
0
(I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O. A.
3 0
H 2
.-. 0
(I 0
3 0
43 1
H 17
0 1
0
1
0
0
0
l
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.107
.111
.28(1
.000
.273
.oue
.331
.200
.1117
.000
.333
.333
1
0
4
0
4
3
1
(
1
J
1
0
(I
0
0
1
0
0
O
0
e
0
0
01.000
0 .000
0 .000
O .000
0 .000
0
0 SO 1 5 .211 78 10 1 1.000
I'lppj
I ii
jiecend game, Heyt; third game,
second game, Nelifj llilnl game,
AR II
ID
an
i
OH, MAN!
CWtbH It r. T. Im
Nobody in Night Line
for Fourth Battle
Net n single fan was in sight at
the Pole Grounds last night en the
eve of the fourth game of the World
Series and only one special officer
strolled te nnd fro before the bleacher
entrance en the Klghth ncnue side
of the grounds.
This wns in marked contrast with
the determined crowd which gathered
te spend Wednesday night at the
grounds for the first game.
The crowd had heard that seats
could be hud without spending the
night waiting ut the entrance, nnd
the fans were accordingly content te
wait at least until the morning te
seek choice places at the gates.
Binglcs and Bungles
in Big Series Baltic
Although the clubhouses of the two
teams are enlj a few feet apart, back
of the center-field bleachers, the rival
plajers hnvc nothing in common. They
keep te themselves, going n;M coming
through separate park entrances. A
high beard fence sepnnitc.s the two club
houses and the players en one side
observe the unwritten law net te trav
erse the ethers' territory. Just te make
the thing sure, u uniformed guard
stands nt the gnte iu the fence te sec
that none pns except these who should.
Kmrcr Hums, fil.int renter flrhlrr. Is coin cein
Imk Inte lila eh ii. .Mnii.19 it deix'i!'lnl!r
mitflrltlrr nnd timely lilttrr, lie lireunlit "l
Ills lintUnic r.criicr from .0N te .SOS l
estrnliu'e cam". He mole four solid hits
one u terrllle line triple n'anit the rUlit-flfld
foul llijr. uneihrr n double te left, und tun
slnclcx. Hut Mm thr'llrr im the niniiliie
eut h ip made en" (iulnliS lint In lrl crnlr
field. II hem the eutstt.nillnr Uridine stunt
of the iluy a. regular I'rlschliin Idas.
...01J(,r u ,,, ,.,, ,, nbeut
ie
inrurc net uiniiirir.u' mir ati near
irt te 01W. trr's ft uimi'fr (e
ic
i .' .... fit. VlllVir II II, J,flr U1AIII1 (.- I Jt-
' ntctil miOlh nf Int.lhttll n ft n iWi,ijf,Ki i ,,.
hc eiiine started. II In unsn'f iinu ia(7
wi a uurlil's srrics (julatu terMy u null btj
1 i fftctnti.iu at the Vinuri.fiel.uim gnu" nl
t umbrtdne, .lla Hi lrei thnt rfjaee-
liiKiit rr li (rariufl li liad been viewed te
Iuurfc at the I'ole Qremali
Wnlte ITej t. Ynnlcc ilti hlnc ftnr of th
1 renil tram cain rKht b.iek In uniform
vHtptda He Utd net lake much part In
I 'h. prnrtlce. but he watcln-il th Kame clone
U from the bench. Mullni; the Ulllnt hat
lurs larefully.
I Mllie yirN'e.lly. li henws'iap Ktealfr. con cen
llnisl lilii ffTerls Ie brreklni: n hit, It rraeked
."Ide eiid.' wlirii lie lilt the hall In the sec
ond limine.
tiiiriup the precsi nf ilniettw piffj"r
Ireni lenrv te lerilfT. fli three 0(n( '((.
f,i Llrrt. Meusel, Iturm rind Voie'rl, lipid a
Mrli atr consultation Ol C'lllrr 1rld .iskril
e hat t'uy talked about, thru utd rlifiy lrrc
nfjrrrtuu that thru ieuUl hit the ball beere
tlic aamc n.as eutr. They did.
lehnm Kifrs helns Mctiriw en (he rrv
.,l.. i. j .hu ,.l;1tH itmn. He did n let
of Ihr laller nt te illfTerriit limes yrsler-il..-enee
ihen the r.nks Nferrd four runs
und ucaln liif the dlunts wen the Eiiuie.
Lafayette's Basketball Head
l.asten. Tn., Or t s Hernial fteern, of
I'l PteViihla. wan r'r.ri,,j f.iptalu of tht
t.ifAMtte C'ellcHd nrsu banUdball Icnm at
., ivi' tlnj of 111 lelt,r rnnn hprr Uf ves
ih ., trnter and haa p' tf.l en thi baiikAt
i .ill tram three nnri' Uf it-eri-d I,nfnvtta
fr m the Phltadflpbla Nerbpaul HUh Hihoel.
ti 1 la a ren of I) I.-r i Hr-i.i I.ufujcttc'a
ki I'liiHte manager of uthctus
Noted Racers Retired
l.rlnc!en. Ky.. "-t s tfhae Yenrself.
Inner of tli" H'21 ll iicwhI of the Kentucky
Pfrbv lllark r-LrMinl IiIm stable inite anil
r uniu r-up In the I(rb lepther with llect
l-i1 ure back at M!f Hmir I'.irm. The alli
ums which behind Ie II It Hraitly. Have
li" n tomperar l ntiml fmni ihi- trade, It
w stilted, bpicailHO ut Ihi' cuntlltlen of their
I 1 0h
lllark HirMint IiIm
I Pedricktown at Emersen
The Knwrran I'luh of I'umdcn will llay
I'e Irlcktewn Ihla af'Tnoei, and ft h.iril
kiiiiid l.i expeclnl Pi'ilrkktewn wns the
only team te cresi r.mera ,n'a Keal Iftat aea aea
hei), at cempllahlnir thl en nn IntTiepteil
fnrminl iinBi", ami AtnnliiK bv 7 te 0,
l.merBen Is out te nvenza the defeat.
Batting Here
IIOSS YOINO
The Glaiits' eutllelder tripled with
the bases leaded yesterday, whleh
helped some In that fantastic sev
enth limine
PrjHBf ' teefliKIHKb&irV " MH
SHAWKEY
W
SAYS YANKS
BOSS
Ne Excuses and Ne Kicks Com
ing Frem Miller Huggins
Over Defeat
DEFENSE WAS BRILLIANT
New Yerk, Oct. .8 "We will get
going ngnin tedav." was the keynote of
what Manager Miller Heggins, of the
VnnkceH, had te say this morning, nftr
the overwhelming defeat of his lenm.
Asked if he wns discouraged, he
luughed:
"Why should I be, with the odd
game still tucked away nnd two pitch
ers: who have conclusively proved thnt
they could step the Giants te call
upon?"
The attitude and conversation of nil
the Yankee plajers nlse indicated thnt
they btill had un.siukcn confidence in
their abilitj te turn back the Giants-.
"It was just one of these things
thnt will happen te any ball club."
said .the manager. "Shaw key didn't
shewthe stuff Hint we expected him
in. "ml llls s-ontrel wus bnd. In
addition te that, he faced the Giants
ft a time when they were due te come
I'ucK and give us trouble. We have no
excuse ,in, no kick coming. The team
played as well and Us brilliantlv en the
defense us it lias since the series be
Bnn. Ihcrc was no riicued baseball
shown and the defeat can be figured us
one uf these set-backs thnt happen te
the best of clubs, particularly In a
hard-fought series like the one we nre
engaged in."
Keb Shawkey blamed his peer show
ing en the cold weather. He said his
arm "froze" between the first and sec
ond innings, and as u result he lest his
control.
Beets and Saddle
hNlcAninater. carrying l.'tr, pounds,
s asked te go a mile and a half teduy
in the Annapolis Handicap at Laurel.
If he con carry thnt impost te victory
ever Boniface (123l. t'aptnln Alcock
(116') nnd 'Hie Perter (Hid), liP will
hinc his crown secure us the greatest
long-distance runner en the American
turf. Laurel furnishes nnether big
feature today iu the Chevy Chase
Steeplechase ut tue and a half miles.
Horses which appear best at I.uurcl
arc: Firtt race- Kluerv, Alex 11
Maryland Bells. Second (the Chevy
Chase) Wldener entry. Kebert Oliver.
Clark A'litry. Third Mlsdeul, All Fair
Kecket. Fourth Kxtermiiialer, Cap-'
tain Alcock, The Perter. Fifth Kincr
Benevolent, Attorney. Sixth Ilnby
Grand, Knet, Bygone Duys. Seventh
King Jehn, Chasseur, Madge F.
At Kcnll werth: First rnce fiuick
Kun, The Manageress. Kvehn w'lilte
n""1;,;,1,10'!'1' ?ilk' n"u 'Kl.Heuth
Bell Third American i:,,BlP, n11Ke
"""ii, ei-iiiniiu. rinirill Minin Itnliv
I key-
T.. Helen Alkln. Fifth Wenll!
i.euisp vi.vuiie, vvniium. Siii,
Apple. Mountain Ke.se 11, Crumpsnll
Seventh Jehn Hesher, Brisk The
Desert.
At Lalenla: First race A. N. Aiken
Cllntenville, Murse Jehn. Second
Canny Ladj. Field Lark. Spuds
Third Lady Longfellow, Wave, Tulsn
Fourth Distinction. Durjeellng Bid.'
let Proof. Fifth (Lutenla Cup two
miles nnd n ipiartcr, ?7u00)- Kndle
Sands of Pleasure, Pit. Sixth Cap
Heck, Bright Lenf, College Girl fjev.
enlh Honolulu Bey, Sea Prince Paris
Maid.
At Jaunlca First race. Matches
Mary, Attn Gal. Wltchwerk; second,
Kole, Ace of Aces, St. Isidore; third,
Hen Hemme, Tedy. Dlminesdale ;
fourth, Mnd Hatter, Audacious, Dorm Derm Dorm
cennii: fifth, Tedy, Neddiuu, KhIkIil ,,f
the Heather: sixth, Kmotlen, Irih
Brigadier, Kuuentcl.
Jeff Smith Wins Over Darcy
New Orleans. I.a (let. s Jeff Smith
wen a fifteen round de-!len ever Jim li.irev
of San I'ranelpce, here Smith dropped hla
opponent lr i;e ninth and fifteenth round
but vmis unablci te step him Willie Oamiii
beat Dutch Uardncr In four rnunda und Kid
llrivvr wen frum Joe Uverlnatltl.
Barnes' Father Toe Late
te Watch Jess Pitch
Nevv Yerk, Oct. 8. -Luther
Jinnies, of Clreleville, Kun., wan en
his way te New Yerk yesterday in
the hope of seeing his son, Jesh
Dames, of the Giants, in (,0 box
against the Yankees in the World
Scries He nriived In town tee late
te see n greut performance, when
Jess allowed the Ynnks only four
m'ii tiered hits yesterday in seven
iuulngH,
LIFE OF FOOTBALL
OFFICIAL NO CINCH
Net Even the Baseball Umpire Has Any Harder 0h l
Than the Matr Handling
Kicks Are
By GKANTLAND KICK
The Lucky Ones
Once ware their camp smoke, thin and
blue,
(iecs up te meet the sky;
Once mere they sound the moose call
ll'icrc Me river rushes by;
And you, and 1, and one or ttce
Who knew ichat tec have missed
Can only think in envy-of
Their far October tryst.
The creteds arc thick along the streets
Where through the tccary tiny
Their pallid faces seem te dream
Of something far away;
Of lucky ones, tche see at dawn
With all Its purple blend
A trail that Icads'lhreugh silent weeds
licyend the river's bend.
Considerable Jeb
T II II life of n baseball umpire in the
working season, Is reported te have
its share of lumps nnd knots.
There hnvc been softer jobs allotted te
hnrnssed humanity.
Hut net even the basebell umnire hns
nnythlng te spnrc ever, the football of-
llcinl, whose life is often ns seamy and
as oblong as the ball they kick across the
bar.
Twenty-two men, generally In n
inntted tnngle of nnns and legs, over
lapped nnd interlocked.
Knke rushes, where the attacking
parties split and dash In various direc
tions. Such intense engerness nnd concentra
tion upon the part of plnyers that few few
knew when or where or hew they hae
offended at critical moments.
It would be a job for Argus himself.
A hundred eyes wouldn't hurt.
AND that Isn't all. If he happens te
" penalize some university generally
a big one in nu important gnnie. then
is nlwnjs the chehce that his visiting
enrd will be censored nt the next call.
This has happened mere lliun once.
It will keep en happening until the cen
tral beard in charge of officials sends
out its fall assignments without nuj" re
gard te the wishes or desires or com
plaints of any university.
Beating a Pair
A IjIj sports arc supposed te be dc-
" veleping finer talent year by
;ear," pens I,. K. G. "Have the Inst
six years developed nny finer ends than
Tem Shevlin or 'Tack' llardwick?"
Net up te the lust ten or fifteen min-
$119,007 Paid by 36,509
Fans Set iS'ctv Scries Recerd
STAMIIMI
w. i.. r c.
Vnnkrrn " I .fil7
Olanls 1 2 .333
lTrst cinie Vnnkers, 3: (ilants, O.
Nerenii Rnmc Ynnkees. 3i (ilnnts, 0.
Third (iitnr (ilnnt. 13; Ynnkees, .".
Tlli.ll (iAMi:
Allrndinre (puldl 3(1 ."no
Iterrlpts (ne rerenl) $110.0117.01)
Advisory (euniU's hIiiiit 17.tm.05
Cluli owners' slmre ... te,c.!.3H
riiuers' share . . 00,003.37
limaee nnu l.l.ints itliarr
(75 per cent)
Indiana nnd Pirates' share
(13 pit rent) .
Ilrenns and ( iirdln.ils'
share (10 per rent)
43,30.1H
tl.101.01
(1.0011.36
TOTAL lOIl TI11CKK OAMKS
Allendnnei 101.031
Keretpts . . . .SSSH,1'!!'. 01
Advisory Council's hhnrri . 30,7'l.80
rinsers' share ... 17i .1S.!
t'luli owners' rlnre . H3.nin.28
nnkers and (Hints' ..hare 12l.3fl(l.fl0
Indians and riratrV share 5.S70.33
lJrevvns nnd Cardinals'
"h.ire ... . 17.2IK.R9
The Ynnkees nnd (ilml will divide
Ihrlr share of the lila.'ers' menev 6(1
Per rent te the winner of the series nnd
JO n;r rent te the loser. The ether rlnhs
shurlnr the money will divide en n llftj.
fifty InmU.
BOSTON GOLFERS WIN
Defeat New Yerk In Lesley Cup
Play Meet Pennsylvania Today
Bosten, Oct. 7. The Massachusetts
team triumphed emjihatleally ever New
Yerk In the opening round of play for
thc famous Lesley Cup. winning by the
score of 10 e 4 and plays Pennsylvania
today.
The iire-cnt holders of the trophy,
the Pennsylvania plnyers. appear te be
far less powerful than for the hist two
seasons.
The IVnnsjhnnla team will be inn Its
up of Captain Max Mnrsten, l'latt,
Heffner, Tewkesbury, Ketkner, Keadle
Brlggs, the old Princeton fullback ;
Fritz Sargent, once of Harvard; Keiu
ble, Armstrong and Washburn.
Autograph Fans Besiege
Yankees and Giants
i
New- Yerk, Oct. S. A ball player
who couldn't sign his own name, like"
some of the eld-tinurs the funs have
heard about, would be tn a terrible pre.
dlcament these davs. Slgiiiinr Ills nnine
linn become a no inconsiderable part of
the dnj'ti work for the plavers who are
competing iu the World Series ut the
I'ole Grounds-.
"Will you please sijii this?" is a
request thnt must haunt the uthletcM In
their sleep. Funs with score cards,
mere scraps of paper, uutegraph books,
and thou; who huve been fortunate
enough te capture u foul ball knocked
into the stnnds were nut In force imme
diately after yesterday's game. Hun
dreds crowded outside the club houses
of the rival tennis waiting for the play
ers te appear. As seen us either a (Slant
or u Yankee stuck his head outside the
well-guurded deer he became the con
ter of n swirling muss of souvenir seek
ers, all anxious tn lme him sign his
iiniiie te remi'thing or ether.
And in many cases the players obliged
their besiegers.
Robson Leses te Lagenla en Feul
llohten, Miifs., Oil S Willi (he IIkIU
dearly eewed up In the mneml leund, Tom Tem
my ilebami. of 1 Cambridge, thrniiKh ,mm
teuttsh bunnlliiK. lern en a foul in the
fifth ec-mlen here te Hani Imk'enla. of ew
Yerk fenner amateur (.liitniulun tf the mid
dleweltihl illvlalun. In tlie second rum 'I
the I'ainlirldiie fishier, with terrible rlKhts
te the "- In kiini ked l.aiienla fl.it twite, cacti
fine fur the count of nine
ll,Hi:il.l,l, TOItAY. 1:1,1 I'. j.
I'lillllm' l'urk, llre.il a, Huntingdon Sju.
Triple T.e.
NATIVITY SHANAHAN HILLDALE
The Ihrre clubs ere deadlocked In their
neasen's erle nnd will drnvv straws te de
ride wrlrh ilul will pla the tint gume, the
dub dr.ivvlnic the bjre will play the winner
of Ihe Ural contest.
World's Series Score In- Innlnra
FOOTBALL
Pennsylvania-Gettysburg
Today, October 8, 2:30 P. M.
Reserved Seats, $1.00 and $1.50
iirntrni numiaiiian, Der. Tickets en iHle
nil ihukiiu a iriu inu vJinierit ,
I
a. Game en the Gridiron.
A-Plenty
tiles, anyway. Shevlli. and HnrdwIck.'J
ends will be surpassed only en ih. . .,"
thnt machine guns nre nrrminL "V
nre nrrmOi.j .' '.
finnl; the line
when a runnln .?....
is launched.
'
Paglns Tev Klckard
A NADMIIlEltfremSt. 1'nuU.
te knew what i m.. n 1 . .4
knew what the
about Tem Gibbens. 'He l.. il!?. I
..... 1. 1.. I-... ..!. . a nuucihl
imii inn ms,, Kixiccn opponent" i.
writes, "and such contenders n't,.'
nan anil Martin won't meet hi S'
"ha. He
wiiere does lie get off?"
e understood
i.. ii. .i
wiiii Ii-n.,. 4!'rtt
ii uiu sum ring Wlfll t'arpentler I..I
en, but If this doesn't come'oui'r 1
suppose that Mr Kickard wlV get "J&5 I
te Tem's case In due ceurtS " 'C ?' 1
.vi any rate, lex, with a brace f
big arenas. Is overlooking few I,,mi
Demands for nny stated contest. : j
Bnrlt In Alie and "Bnbe"
U713 8UOOB8TED recently ;
nunc iiiun (.nu , j, , . i
ball harder than Abe Mild. II could hVt
a golf ba I-net drive it further V,, :
nu it nanicr. ' "
"Voii're nil wrote" writes A v i
But nre we? KuU, no only '
fur greater physical power than Mil
pkte' S 'S J"St M "'
McD'eaid?"OUt Ab MUchcU aDd B i
Toe close te ft toss-up te brini'ii.
nny intricate debate. Hut Mitchell li
nn aroused moment, win, is. v. 'I' if ,
hns, probably would pick up n una!
or two, nltheugh McDonald ,VnM
the Kings of the Secklug Clnu.
TTIONKY W. I.O.NGFKLLOW ,,
AJ- nef the first well-known foothill
coach who said "Try net the pass,"
but the list of these opposing (. L
as n threat or a ground gainer is mw.
iijR quite thin. It took some of lm
about twelve years te leant a leuni
they should have learned in two
months; but habit.-nfter nil, Is as biri
te choke us n buffalo.
"PIVB years having passed ilnct
Princeton and Harvard secured ata
thing but a draw out of their ineetinfi
In case of another tie this fall hC .
gest that the rules committee recem.
mend that thc deadlock be broken la
1
Covurleht, 1VZJ.
.11 rfelils rfjcrr'i.
Triumph Over Yankees Will Re.
new Confidence of His Team,
Says Manager
HAVE STRUCK THEIR STRIDE
New Yerk, Oct. 8. "What I catd
after the first two games hns heea cub
Mandated. " said Jehn McGraw, man man
nger of the Giants, this morning. "I
....... in i vviien n team wasn't Ii ttlni
it
eeuiiin t win ball Mines Ye.i.
n rue t.lnnt.s started te hit. nnd thi
result was inevitable.
I he glare of the sun en the Arat
two days -plus the fact that the bat
ting screen i centerfiehl was ratscJ
bothered thc plnyers a great ileal. Thy
missed curves and fast ones alike, but
yes enlay there was plentv of Hjbt
without nny bright sun am! the play
ers get the r.-mge of the pitchers. I
am nnre certain new- than I ever wu
L, (iinHirt ""I win the series.
The victory will renew the confi
dence of my players. They feel that
they have hit their stride, nnd from
new- en I leek for them te show th
innkecs n brand of baseball that will
surprise them. I think they get 1
glimpse of tome of our speed en tba
base paths. One of the most grati
fying fcutures nf the victory te ma
wns the way the Ginnts came from
behind te win. Ne doubt there were
many In the stands who tigureil nhn
the Yankees scored four runs hi their
half of the third inning that the game
was en Ice, but my players didn't
think se. The hundliyip merely spurred
them en te light that much hanlrr.
I have n ball club that will light and
can light, nnd It is Hie never cay-dlt
spirit of tin- plajers as much ns thclf
actual ability that enabled them te
win out iu tin- National League MM
and will carry them through te ulti
mate victory In the present series, .
"I lmve never been mere confident
in the ubility of my players than I
uni right new."
e
LYMPI
A
Hreatl and Bainbridge
JIONDAY DllCN'I.Mi, OCT. 10
IKIIII1V
ALLEN
TURNER
lil-NVY
,s. BASS
vs. CONNORS
t" ti
MENDO
IIIM " O.
ANGELO
KANSAS
II' Mm-.
RICE
vs.
8 lleiinila
VS.
i,wv
II 0'
KRAMER vs. FRIEDMAN'
Septa en sile new,
llrnad "nil locust
Hetel Wnllen liiifTrl.
Kta. Ilesnlir Irhf".
NATIONAL A. A.
SATVKI..W i:VK.NIN0. OCT.
llAKKV Sl'BAKl'.K vs. IKIIHIV IVII-O!
rii.utMJY trNKH. . kh hi:'v
.101', WKI.CII v. STA.NMIV "'Y.l.'v
IRAMUU IIHiriO.N v. JACK .MrCAUKOJ"
WAGNER vs. LOADMAN
TICKinS AT llOS.UlHV'H. 33 H. Uf'
RXc E S
Huntingdon Valley Hunt '
Today ut Meudevv brook, ucur JenklnKurti
5 I. M.
lllr truck wlnnrn In fhlllente t't' "ft
(IBM)- horses In IHr elhrr flat " ""
I'euiury r.nr, irk-
Adiulislen, rMIO. Aute ipmt
91.00.
Inn Hiinies, Slu.nll,
Triihu from Termlnul te ainiil'f,J
PAW CERTAIN ,
GIANTS WILL I
Palm Garden mSm
11U TpVN llAISCli TONIUIlT
1.
L,
a.,v.-a-.. -r
,
,.aiL