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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, . OCTOBER 11, 1921
IT
j$y Having the Edge, MilLr Huggjns New Can Afford Chance in Using Harry Harper in Bex
MISS LEITCH SETS
RECORD AT NOBLE
Britieh Gelf Star's 39 New
Mark for Heme Journey at
Huntingdon Valley
QUALIFIES WITH AN 82
By SANDY McNIDUOK
Miss Cecil Lcltcll established n new
tremtn'R record for the last nine holes
tl the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
ielf course today with n card of 39.
Miss Lcltch, who Is the British
woman's golf champion, was defented
"Mast week by Mrs. Letts in the United
States tourney nt Deal.
I liner in the qualifying: round of the
nintlnplen Valley Invitation teurney
for the ucruieiijii wui'. ...
She was the first of the contestants
r (e complete the round of etehtecn holes.
She was out in '13. which with her 30
; mlw tack cave her a total of 82.
, Here is her cerd:
ft .;:";!." 08742404 4 a 82
' "' r A nnn'fln TCpw Yerk. ri.
nitlred'87." She was out In 43, return -in
in 44. Her card:
lng
,,; 4 n b i
.".....".... B 4 8 t
.4RBn08B8 B 4S
B 3 4 7 0 84487
Mm. T. . TtUntn, U1ii. has Just re
turned from the national, the proud winner
B the low-net medal round , trophy ever
?hr 8n led nil tlie star. In this event
St'an 8.1. Mrs. H. Arneld Jacksen. Orten
?lch. was second v.lth an 80.
tr It hadn't hrsn for Miss Stsrlln and
1M. Leltch. Marlen Helllns would probably
C.J! Ken Picked na ths blc favorlte betore betere
Kid te win the national, She's liable te beat
5J5bedV the trouble belnir that anybody la
likely W beat her, anybody en top of the
game.
net at Hollywood, a Ien-, severe eeuris.
the stalwart New Tork Blri was right at
heV. She was the only one te ret ft feed
.core there In practice and was play'n the
belt relf threush the tournament. Of power
ful chyalQue. strong arm and heavy hand,
feir lame was the came there.
Meet of her fume has been through coif,
but ebe iters as, a pole, player, a whip In
?e"n-hana drlvlnr. rldln te the hounds.
Ird roeit any ether outdoor sport te wUleh
ike Uke a fancy.
TIGER STARS MAY BE
OUT OF NAVY CLASH
Doubtful If Leurle or Qarrlty Will Be
In Line-Up Against Middles
rrlnceten, N. J., Oct. 11. Prospects
for a Princeton victory against Navy
Saturday at Annapolis were delivered a
staggering blew when Head Coach
Bill Reper nnneunced it was very un
likely that Den Leurle and Hank Gar
rlty would be in shape te play. On the
play before he was taken out of the
Colgate game Leurle get in a pile, but
lie walked off the field without difficulty
and nothing mere than the usual bruises
nere thought te have been his fate.
Over Sunday, however, the All-Araerl-n
quarterback developed a bad leg,
and the coaching staff is very dubious
cf his ability te Htart against the mid
shipmen. Hank Oarrity, thi line-plunging holf helf
kck, was the recipient of a similar in
jury In the Swarthmerc game two weeks
age, but the coaches felt sure that he
tieuld be back in shape in time te be
in the line-up at Annapolis. Fer some
reason his leg has net healed, and the
ether e eat offensive nee of the Orange
ami Illack is also likely te be missing
Saturday.
DOBIE WELL PLEASED
Cernell Coach Begins Planning for
Colgate and Dartmouth
Ithaca. N. Y., Oct. 11. "The team
is coming uleng nicely,'' said Gilmour
Deble Jubt before the Cernoll football
(quad took the field for the opening
liractlce of the week.
"I wns pleased with their work Sat
urday. It was an improvement ever
that of a week hre. There are many
leugh spots te be Ironed out."
The plnjcrs begnn their campaign
ler the Colgate nml Dartmouth games,
working out en n wet field late yester
day afternoon lifter nu hour's dl"cusslen
of plays and policy. The team came
through in n geed physical condition
though several premising substitutes,
including Itelle, tight guard, and
Ulleten, fullback, are en the injured
list for the present.
The development of Pfann into a
piemising running back, smooth execu
tion of the forward pass and Improve
ment in interference nre among the
thing Cernell is thankful for, and, Do De
tie for the present is standing pat en
the team that started in the laht two
lames.
Scraps About Scrappers
r&'iJ1 ,0' KlnF of WhsI will come
JiV-iP f"w wcks He Is Manuel Amnie,
J?Srdl4i? '? I-arney Llcliteneleln. of Chi
Sii. .T'' lRt" Males that Axevede, who
ihi ii I?1" California and In a brothel of
lJlh,wl,th, by ,he "am nam" who
of ii tirrene?ral yenr" a- hR" reoerd
fin. , hi" fl.vn knockouts out of n .total of
tt;.i'.'i.hrrt'J'0UU Llchtenste n will lirliiK the
"ha VM'r.hr "Prsssly for the purpose of
It. 0 battl Chency' the ""'"mero
ral?r". ,n? 'J0W. ' ,he "canon at the Icu
Tim n-wl'' b'. h9,J " T' ursdsy nlnht, with
lev fc?"?- '("neater. Pa., and IVte lUrt-
rhtilVJ. .erh ,n lh wind-up. They re
nateh.. a,i- ,1,"M" cln"' ln ,h, """ Othei
?cCaynn ."'",' . Kddle Dempsey und Artli
"nn m. .lack Cullen.
.i..'"- "tu iiurunin va imirv imrLu
teSiS'.' JlB'mend, of Wilmington. 1b ready
InS ,,,or faeut lth Hebby Uarrctt.
m?.1'e"nrPHackertta,,y ther "5""el"lller'
i?s J"'r! a Wllmlnaten heavyweight,
'ranjtie Hrltten or K. e. Sullivan.
OltfenV iSVi"?!.18 tralnlnr dally with Jimmy
Jemer?2, roll ,rmmJ Wilsen for his bout
WOataes. " ' "unbar A A. aBulnti
Uut,atMfi?.d,plll.tn,?,? ."ueh a L hlt ,n M"
Sat V.th,?.?lk" Vlul I" Chlciige last wiek
"area i 2. revsa orrern te show hi
Aurera, in. I'"ul- N"8' Chlcnife am
nd
tn bei nJ i!, Pa. N."re, welterwelulit Ins
t rimr nf ln w'nn'nB form elnca tnlerliv
15 I ihh . Vnent! "se' Tc'1 "redle bf
Ula hi. .L,cn wnl" ny " 'n I'lilladel-
lhi. wV,uu' can
w, hla weight
Qertb t.,t;lkhe' ,he, barber, has added
Nferaei?!,,".' ,n WashliiBten. D O
nffi ri' J0 ,h " ",bla Charley ale U
BPM 1i,m,c1', ,,''T. hantum. Krinkle
vritcht "l,tweleit, nnd Spider Kelly. fl-
'lrenwl.V'nI?l,,'. "f IncnMer. 1m
'ehni
been
i0' the ..A.V er"ecKen, or UKIall mil.
JfMay BiSLa,r ,"?" the CnmbrU C'lul,
' l'r O'N. i i ?!''"" McLaughlin vs. Ctmr
fen vh I1,",,,! l" 'n.': (,1S: si?:. '!!
all mil.
fi'nmy t m jr.i, imuuy iiiiii vn.
I'ranttie Iirlnnan ""', Jlm",y '' vs.
'0 Trv Chnnn.l e..,l A..I.
. I ..... ,wi uvvtiii nyuin
' na' i'l i,"V. 0ct H. Several times un-
H? kli i fetu5Sry F,', Hul"van will try asnln.
H" failure l, hl" ,lem" here ,0''. ""
,lrn ,'' ''urlnu the 1 at summer. Hul Hul
J!lellah hl "I" cenni'' t ha could ac-
"Ptsd my attempta this jear." he
Figures of World Scries
Games Played te Date
nnsmvr or vrwEnnAY
Olants 4 Yankree. 3.
8TANDINO OF TIIK CT.OTM
. A W. I.. P.O.
Wants 3 a .son.
lankrra 3 2 .600
nrxenu of eami
lint flame
.. , n. ii. r.
Yankees 8 7 n
Ol-nts O 0 0
nntrnlea Maya nml Schanr for Ynn
kecsi Detislas. Ilrn- nnil Hnyder for
Ulnnts. Time of name liSB.
Second flame
n, ii. r.
ankrrs 8 8 O
Olnnts 0 2 3
nntterle Ileyt and Hehnnr for Yon Yen Yon
keest Nclif nnd fimltli for tllnnU. Time
1!33.
Third flame
n. ii. e.
"InritH 13 20 0
Yankees (5 8 0
Ilnrterlrs Hliawkey. Qnlnn. Mtlns,
Ileirers nnd Bchanc and Pevormer for
Ynnkeeei Teney n-irneej and Snyder for
Olants. Tlme 2I0.
Fourth Game
n. II. K.
fllants 4 n 1
vr 2 7
latteries Dmulas nnd Snyder for
niantei Mays nnd Hchanic for Yankees.
Time 1:88.
Fifth flame
it. ii. i;.
Yankees 8 6 1
Giants 1 10 1
Itatterl Ileyt ami Schansi Nthf and
Smith. Time lsSO.
TOTAIjf
n. n. e.
. is e a
. 10 81 3
nisnte .
Yankee
Babe Ruth Out of
Remaining Games
Continued from Tnie On
cupatien this season, but he still can
be useful as cntly aa the first inning,
without waiting te learn from the mii
lakes of ethers.
The commander-in-chief of the
Ynnknes contemplated the prospects ei
his men with optimism as he break
fasted with one eye en a sport page and
the ether watching the tricky grape
fruit. The team get back its fightuiR
spirit while whipping the Giants, 3 t"
1, yesterday, he remarked, going en te
Ifedict that the GiantB would never
come back far enough te beat the
Yanks out of he championship.
"Ileyt was in great form." said Hug
gins. "All of us had confidence that
the boy would win again. The whole
team pleyed vigorously behind him, nnd
it was great after the tough less of
Sunday."
"Wasn't our Meuscl wonderful in the
field and at bat?" he inquired.
That was an eusv one te nnswer.
Meuscl wns wnndertu'. even ero e
than the box score showed. The hit
ting statistics gave him a twe-bagger
and a nlngle. They didn't even hint
bow close he came te making another
twe-bagger. It was In the ninth inning.
The Yankee Meusel slammed a liner
ever third base, and galloped halfway
around the diamond before someone
gently broke the news that the ball had
been adjudged foul. Strolling back, he
picked up his bat again, feeling much
the same as ln the first game of the
series, when be whaled n three-bagger
and was called out for snubbing first
base en his way te better roosting
places.
MeuseTs Great Arm
This same meusel it was who stifled
a Giant hitting spoil in the second round
v th a beautiful threw te second nfter
Bancroft mauled one into right field
while Bums wns en base. Again in
the eighth he extinguished the flaming
G'ant hopes by fast fielding en Kelly's
smash that caromed off a signbenrd and
a whizzing threw that togged Kelly at
second. Yeung previously had singled,
nnd a run teemed imminent at the time.
Unlike Hugglns, MrGrqw made no
flowery fercca t of th- future. Xer had
he any bouquets for the past. "I believe
Ituth was out at first en that bunt,"
he said. This referred te the little
surprise attack bv the enfant terrible
whieli stn ted tlm Yanks toward triumph
number three. Mr. McOraw also main
tained the umplrinj; behind the plnte
wns bad. "We lest, and we should
have wen," wns his letreipectlve sum
mary of the proceedings that went en
yesterday before the tribune assembled
under tlie shadow of Coegun's net un
advertised bluff.
Pnbe Iluth's bat devoted itself te
swelling the breeze of the afternoon en
all occasions snve thp one that pre
sented him as u master crnftsmnn In
the gentle art of bunting. Ruth fooled
ever body with that soft tap. He be
llied bis tun pie self te first base in a
manner net unlike that of a runaway
locomotive while all the folks wondered
what this b'telgeuse of baseball would
de next. The next thing he did was
te run home en Heb MetiRcl'N two-base
clout.
Until Babe gave the ball his little
love tap, most every rnc looked te him
as the Nhlniug example of going after
everything or nothing. It was a home
run or n st-lkeeut, and whntevcr sin
gles, doubles and triples befell his bat
were regarded us failure te quite achieve
the attempted heights.
Here nnd Yllllan
After that Itabe took up where he had
left off he relapsed into the habit of
striking out. This caused almost as
much applause us his home run of dny
before yesterday. In the dramn of the
llnmend, Kutli assumed the antithetical
roles of here and villain, depending
upon whether the rooter Is for the
Yenks or their eppencnts.
With the sluggers Ituth nnd Meusel.
the turdy Wnite Ileyt completed the
triumvirate of the day's victorious
erepx. -He allowed tell hltN four mere
than N'ehf. nnd Mv of them were evenly
distributed among the first three in
nings, but except for the first, which
started with nn error by McXully en
Burns' poke toward third, the young
Brenkljn right-hander surmounted nil
obstacles. Unspotted support helped him
ever the bumps of tlie second nnd third
innings, and nfter that the assistance
he required wns net extraordinary.
In thn ninth Ilejt showed himself tn
be of Hiieh stuff ns great pitchers are
made. He hud u two-run lend but the
Giants wen gunning for it and they
begnn this Inst effort with a virlle two twe
bagger by Bawllngs. Ileyt unruffled,
paused Smith te pep up ever the inner
lawn mid then put a final quietus en
the Giants by fanning Snjder, a pinch
bitter, and Burns.
The (Hants In their setback were net
without sparkling iiehleeiiients. IVlsch
kept up his remarkable, stlekwerk, hold
ing his series murk at 'fiOO by touching
Ileyt for two singles in his four ap
pearances at the p'ate. Leng Geerge
Kellj shuffled off whatever had been
ii filleting his batting power and made
three hits. Ills Impkhaiid grub of Pipp's
hopper In the ninth inning was one of
the fielding gems of the day.
Bancroft, tee, gave the crowd an ex
eu"e te cheer a little louder when he
skipped fur back into left Held for a
fly off Ward's bat. and Burns steed out
for a suiressfiil lean after McNully's
long center-Held wallop in the fourth
Inning.
Yeung Angele Shades Wallace
Trcnlen, N. !., Ol 11 Stnglnp a cy cy
clen e IIiihI round, Yeunsr AuboIe, nf TrHnten
shaded 1'ntny WhIIhcc of f hllnde phlu. In
the wlnd-un at the Arena In the semi
wlndun Kid Hums defeated Dave Bhuater
In a. slaslilmrelifht-reund affair, Jack Hew
ard bested Frankle Hurnmervlll In n alx alx
reund preliminary, irn the four-rounder
Frankle Welc' " Jefeatw Patle Williams.
;es
RUTH AND HOY!
"Big Bey" Playing en Hl3 Nerve
Alone, Says Yankoes' Happy
Manager
IS CERTAIN OF VICTORY
New Yerk, Oct. 11. Miller Hug
gins spcnklng:
"Didn't I tell you se? The Ynnkec
are the gamest ball club that ever were
spikes nnd they were in there fighting
for victory, just llke 1 told you they
would be. vWe have get the edge again
nnd we don't Intend te lese it this
time." And then he repented a state
ment which he hns never failed te
make : "We are going right en through
te win this World Scries."
Hugglns was talkative, for him. en
the subject of Ituth nnd praised his
great outfielder warmly for his game
ncss and spirit. He said that Babe
was playing en his nerve alone nnd
that tee much credit couldn't be given
him for his willingness te make every
kind of personal sacrifice nnd te risk
still grenter physical injury by playing
in the condition he was ln for the sake
of the team's success.
Heyt's performance in the box yes
terday pleased the Yankee leader great
ly and lie credited the Brooklyn young yeung
fcter with a stellar effort, particularly
after the fourth inning. He admitted
that in the first three innings he had
worried as te his filnger's ability te
get going properly, but said that once
Ileyt btgan te pitch ns he could when
nt his best, he knew the game was in.
All the Ynnkee players were slapping
the pitching here of the dny en the
back and thcre wns a contrast in the
actions of the players yesterday and en
the previous days.
"Don't believe this stuff you hear
about my being in a bad way for pitch
ers," said Hugglns. "The trouble la I
can t decide which ene te call en.
nhawkey has get Just as much stuff as
he ever had. lie is a smart pitcher and
though he has been in a losing streak
recently, I feel certain that he can come
back nnd bent the Giants. Harper,
tee, Is anxious for a crack nt McGraw's
team."
PAUL REMMEY INJURED
Frankford High Captain and Quar
terback Lest for Several Weeks
Paul Itemmcy. captain and quarter
back, will be lest te Coach Gelges'
Trankferd High Scheel football eleven
for nt least four or five weeks, accord
ing te word received from the Pioneers'
n-nter. In n recent game he was
thrown heavily en his right elbow nnd
suffered n broken bone.
Paul was the nucleus around which
the whole Frankford team was built.
He was the star punter, passer and
e "ii line nlunger ; the brains of
the liackfield. and a tower of strength
en the defense.
Pint! has several brothers, all of
whom were famous en the gridiron.
One of these. Beb, is rated among the
the best halfbacks in semi-professional
' ranks of this city. He is a member of
the Frankford Yellewjackets. Last year
I it was he who ran through the whole
union A. A., of PheenlxviUe, for a
touchdown at the Phillies' ball park.
EASY FOR HOPPE
Has High Run of 79 Against Peter Peter
eon Here
Willie Heppp yesterday started his
campaign te whip himself into top form
for the defense of the 18.2-bnlkllti"
title, which he has heid for sixteen
years, with the first of a week's series
of exhibition matches nt the Natiennl
Billiard Academy.
The wizard of the ivories showed
that he is in shape right new au-i
needs only n bit mere practice te be
et his best in the natiennl tourney in
Chicago, by defeating Charles ( Peter Peter
eon, the trick-shot artist of St. Leuis,
by tin score of 300 te S7.
Heppe lmpievcd ns the afternoon
match progressed. He ran out his 300
points in nine innings, after missing
the first shot. His best session wns
(be seventh, when he clicked the ivories
seventy-nine times, making a number
of difficult maiae and draw shots. This
nm followed a spell of seventy-four
that lie had scored in the fifth inning.
AFTERNOON MATCH
Heppei 0 8 1 8 74 11 70 61 00800
Average 33 1-8 High run 70.
Petersen 1 8 3 3 4 80 10 2887. Aver-
ace Id's. HlRh run 30
Amateur Sports
I,eeiMr A. A., of 8uth Philadelphia wants
games In and out of the city with teams
halni." Italia, a OTIrten. 2134 Seuth Iscmln
cer Htreet.
Knyeitln 0. C, a first-clans basketball
team, wants traines with all leading- trnellne
fhns. V J. Kllpatrlck. 1208 Seuth Twcnti Twcnti
feurth street.
ZIIU) Club, n, first-class basketball tesm,
wants games, t. Huaarman. 42u litem
strei t.
Philadelphia Crescents, a first-class bas
ketball team rants te arrange gamed with
all home teams. F. Urennan. 2200 West I.e
blifh avenue.
Friilrr C. A., a fast football team, wants
te book xames with all hem elevens A.
'Jell 2112 .leuth Fruzler street
nitiehlrd A. '.. et North rhllade'phtft. dc
"Ires k'nines vlth all feurleen-nlxteen-ycnr-ild
flves with floors. H. D Yeunr. 2130
Ne-th Thirteenth street.
IV. I'. Heed's Sens huve open dates for all
flrat-clasi seccer teams with grounds. Mr.
Htuirt 1850 Daley street.
Klalte, 110-pound football team. v.nnts
sanies nway. Fred Klllus, 2513 West .Som
erset street.
si. V II. A. IleMTTC am desirous of book
Inc games with all teams having floors. II,
Selder. 1424 Ilace street.
What Babe Ruth lias Dena
in World Series Frays
nilST OAMK
rimt ttfnlnr Hlnlet. scoring Ml'lcr with
1rt mn of the serlea, Sennit inning
''aueht IUJIj's high flv. Third Inning
Snnretl Deuelns 1'ner Itenrth Innlmr Pur
"nely niwacd bv I)eiirl-a, NncrlHcetl te sec
ond. With Inning Stjurk wit. ICtghth tn
1nr Fanned. Caught Htnlth's und llun llun
creft's file. hjweni fiAHJ
Tlrst Inning Wiilkel. Third Inning
Walked, flll'rig the bases. HfMi Innlnr
IV l lied for third ennfciitlve time. Htele
second. Pilfered thl-il F.tglitli Inning
Perced Peck. Went te th'rd en Heb Meu
el' slncle. ftceml ns I'lpp wns retired
nt ttnt- Tiiirtn eAMR
First Irfnlng Fanned. Th'rd Innlnp ln--led
te center, scerlur Hhimkev nml Miller.
Wnt nul steillng. llflh ItinlngUhirrnl
Woven Hi inning CaiieM llv'rreft'i, ily, lMii
lnxler scored, IClehth Inning Mrlletl
lVtcr run for Ituth nml went te left In
" reruTI, 0AMB
First Inning (Ireunded out te Kel'y. Heo Hee
nnd Inning Caught Inuiur' fly. Fearlh In-
nlnir Slnsbeil n het .tlngln te right. Nltlh
inniinr nnreni, r.miuu inning l'lillcd
ileun usnererr ny.
N'lnth Inning lilt a homer Inte thy. rtmUt.
field stumlsi the Unit of the series,
FIITII OASIK
First Inning Struck ut. Herond Inning
Csusht Nelif's llv, Fourth Inning Hunted
safely and cOTed en II Meusel' double,
islwtl. fnnlnr1C!mnwf. Hivnlh lnnl-
llrenghl denn Nelif's high enp, Klghth In
ning llrteicd,
MUGGINS PRAIS
BABE RUTH IS
22Z
i ,' i f f .JaaLHF W
Wait Cr yw i i
Underwood & I'nderwoed
Manager Miller Hugglns, of the Yankees, Is shown Inspecting the
bandaged arm of the home-run king nt the Pole Grounds, New Yerk.
Although Ituth collapsed yesterday as a result of the abscessed member
nnd n "diarlcy horse," he refused te tpilt the game
YANKS' WIN IS STORY
OF TWO RIGHT ARMS
Pitching of JFaite Heyt and Throwing of Leng Beb
Meusel Turned Back Giants Ruth,s Presence
Alse Big Facter
By GKANTLANI) RICH
"yOUNG Anr i3 tIlc L!fe .
Yeung April when nt two nnd
twenty the morning sun rides down the
werldnnd unfettered yeutli moves te
its silver dream upon a path- that is
cloth of geld. At two and twenty when
the arm is made of finely tempered steel
and a ball game is only a ball game
with the crowd forgotten in the thrill
of combat and the keen zest of compe
tition. At two nnd twenty when no forebod
ing imagination shatters the nerve with
its mocking whisper of failure or de
feat. Se it wns that young Wnite Ileyt,
the Brooklyn "kid," ngain stepped from
the rim of morning te roll back the
ru'hlng Giants and beat Art Nehf, the
left-hander, in a game thut brought
I'lm even grenter glory thnn his two
hit victory of last week. Fer in that
fi'st game Heyt rarely stepped into hes
tile drumfire, winning nt long range
with the read wide open. Yestcrduy he
I found himself ln a swirl of hammering
eats, wnere K was an rinnu-ie-nurm
nt clese quartets, and skill had te call
upon iron nerve te survive the test.
In his first test the "kid" showed
surpassing skill. But yesterday, flght
inir from trench te tren-h where it was
hand grenade or the bayonet, he had te
prove again me enuunng worm ei raw j cvcn q pounds of human flesh?
courage from the first man up te the ,
last man down nnd that last man was " Again Proves Wonder
the redoubtable Geerge Burns, whom 1 The wonder of the afternoon was that
the youngster fanned in a pinch. Waite Het ever survived the firt three
Hejt wen by the score of 3 te 1, ; cantos. Ne pitcher In the setles hud et
where, if he had' faltered or wavered at wen two games, nnd from the first the
any step of his jeurnev through the Brooklyn heme-bied looked te be head
heavv shades, the hard-fighting Giants ed for the thorny wav. In the first he
would liave smothered him beneath an fore lie had taken his grin upon the
nvn anche of runs. In six of the nlne sod, the Giants filled the liases, wit i
Innings the (Slants had Heyt hurreund- cnly one mini out. When Kvlly singled
ed nnd cut etf from supplies, charging ' nml the first run pattered ever ltinkee
flpHiinrntelv down his piinnl. but en eneb . henes wen- about as nink ns the bottom
1 oeeasion he turned them back In rout
without an extra quiver te bis pulse.
,, . tf. ., ...
Meusel Shatters Twe Rallies
This game should go down in the
records as the Story of Twe Right
Arms. Fer Ileyt wns net the only rifle-
man in the platoon. While the entry
from Erasmus Hall was sniping the
Giants from his plnce in the box an-
ether sniper from right fle'd must net
be overlooked. By two of the greatest
throws that ever cut down a runner
(under full steam Beb Meusel came te
jhis pitcher's aid and shattered two
threatening rallies In the nick of time.,
The first wns n classic that must take
.its place among the star plays of oil
t me. The Giants hnd already scored In
the first. In the second, with two out.
Burns had whipped a single te right and
Bancroft, mi the hit nnd run, had
I pumped n line drive en the same field.
til fklltf-nl ,1llM (IB, 1.A IihM II.IHHh ......
, .11 .Mrinfl IIMK Hl ljU UilU Dili UK WIIN
en ins way te tnlrd, with Bancroft
turning first te wntch the threw. But
in place of snapping the ball te second,
the big C'a'lfernian fnked a threw te
ard and then by sheer daring, with
Bancroft well off gu
fired the ball nt Pip
ard, he whirled and
ipp. This sensational
play forced the (slant star into a chase I
, between llr,-t nnd second, and when
Burns attempted te score from third he
was nailed at the plate and the budding
rally went te seed. Ne finer piece of
strategy ever werKPti us way into n
series, for Meusd'a ncting ns he faked
the first threw wns as pet feet as his
peg te Pipp.
liniihln tiijart4 Twn linn.
Uouble hlarts rwe Runs
Later en, ln the eighth, he nipped
Geerge Kelly at second with another
highly spectacular peg, and ns bis long
double scored Bab0 Ruth and paved the
victorious highway with two runs, he
must be lifted te a niche in baseball's
hall of fame en n line with Ile)t. All1
this spicy while the almost dismemb-red
Babe wns In the threes of an afternoon
he will never forget. His arms and legs
wire uiil) bunging by a thread ns be
worked his wa) through the contest. At
any mom' nt it looked ns If he might
break Inte e ght or ten pieces and clut
ter up the tm'l field with his scatteied
remains. Nelr. fanned him three times
before the sun w nt down, but nfter
ull it was the Babe's speed that gate
the links thilr winning leiul.
1 lie ilriiiuiltli' episode referred te ec
curred in the feuith round. Ab Ruth j
l-lllllf Oil lur iiuiil ern-nsu ivn un'K OS
far ns It could fall without leaving tlie
park. Expecting another lusty swing
each man wns icndy te fall back, when
the crafty liaiie crossed the enemy by
dumping a lowly bunt along the line.
The play at first was close anil a line of
burning oratory burst from Giant lungs
as Georg" Merlarty ruled Babe safe,
At this point Meusel hammered a double
te left center as the Babe began thun
dering around the bases. With bis
rleht lee readi te fall off at nnv nm.
inent few vxpAted te see the Bambino
A GAME GUY
I
ever reach third with his system intact.
But in place of weakening he put en a
new burst of speed as he rounded the
bag and tore for the pate, a pachjdcmi
running en greyhound legs.
Ituth Collapse
This daring sprint broke through the
(Slant attack for the run needed te send
the YnnltH ahead, but It come near
ending Ituth'x career for the afternoon.
A doctor had te be celled in te collect
the pieces and put them together ngnln
as one builds up n picture puzzle from
n hundred intricate segments. It is net
known whether it pulmoter was used,
but one was needed ns the big crowd
waited in tense excitement te see
whether or net the Babe would take
his place in left or be carried out en
three or four stretchers through the
centerfield gates.
Just hew Ituth ever carried his mas
sive Nystem from first base te the plnte
en one flat wIippI isil never be known.
Frisch couldn't have made u faster jour-
upr. Af fiinli new ktrliln fhp multitude
'T;,f,i tr. .. ., ,, i nv (.ir
in ,,,.. Kt i, ,,i.. lmrrnn-lm- of.
I fcct SCPmed te concern his batting eye.
Fer nfter this Art N'hf fanned him
twice, running the Babe's tetnl up te
eight strikeouts for the campaign te
date. Second In nothing Is stll' his
motto. He lops thp field in home runs
nnd strlkpeuts and ties the top In ifelen
j bases. Whnt inui-'. eon you expect from
I of a cellar full of coal dust L'he bases
were still full, with only one gene, when
the dangerous K. Meusel came up
swinging a brace of bludgeons A hit
here meant n Yankee rout and almost
anything meant another nin. But in
i plnce e caving in or brenking down,
jllejt faced Meusel with a calm head
nnd a stout henrt and struck him out
i as Yankee partisans leaped te life with ,
( the old hlp-nlr. He then handled Itaw-
lings with ease, nnd with enl) one run
, ever the threatened collapse had been
i turned aside.
j Aftw Mcusel's rare strategy had I
stepned the (Slants in the second Frisch
opened the third with another single.
I After Yeung had forced him Hnjt
, fanned Kellv for n breathing spell
' Meusel then smote a double, but once
I mero ( the big pltn-h the kid roe te
(he ,eca,en by holding Hawlings te nn
infield pen. I
I " I
Ward and Pipp Star
These passing episodes are cited te
show hew deftly ami courageously the
kid tackled through throughout the
warm, springlike nfternoen. He hnd
no thought of the great crowd or the
prize at stake. Fer him it was nil a
game, a contest for etith te reel In
where n Ueel-spring firm and n heuit
of iron were in their elnr. And once
the Yankees hnd crashed their wnj
through Giant defenses m the fourth.
with Ruth nnd Meiimi featuring the
charge. Hejt settled down with mere
stuff than ever, Mippurted throughout
with a defense that has astonished
eni the Yanks themselves in all live
(games. Ward nnd Pipp were lending
. stars ln this siippertlm; bulwark, with
the dashing Ward r inning his tetnl
output of accepted ehiincev up te fnrn
ihree fort) -three without a mlsplnv
"- (lie most Impertiint sector of the
. line.
Willi He)t riding the high enst
after emergins; from eailj trouble, the j
Giant attack never let up. Nehf v,as
in for another fine lay, stepping th i
enemy with six hits. But once ngnin i
fate und ordained that It w. isn't bis
afternoon te revel In the clever.
Suuprsssed until the eighth, the'
Giants 'jci .- opened another headlong
ihnige. With but one out, Yeung
slng'H nnd Kelly cracked one te right.
But ns Y011113 Kiuiiperid en te thlid and
ns iveuy rnceu ler scerni .ucuse s car
blue in right rniped the tall Giant n
feet from the bag.
Nips Final Giant Cliance
When Rrwiings opened the ninth
with n double te left Giant rooters
ler the fifth lime begnn te twitter nnd
thirp ns they sensed n winning rail)
but they had f.illed le count upon tin'
reserve power of twent)-twe. Vei
once again the unwavering Heyt came
back with the stuff, fanning Snvilcr
and Burns for the final outs. It takes
something te roll this pnlr back with n
cbuiicc for victory in sljht.
Ot v- TXaVBaaW f '. i
FRISCH TOPS HITTERS
Giant Inflelder Has Batting Average
of .500 for Series
Frank Frlsch, the Ferdhnm flash,
tops the bitters in the World Series,
with nine safeties In eighteen trips te
the plate for nn nvcrage of .fiOO. Kaw
llngs and Snyder nre second nnd third
with .HS!) nnd .385 respectively.
Babe Ituth is tie nway with Wally
Schang for the honors ln the Yankee
camp, each having .33.'!. The batting
averages for the first five games with
extra-bise hits, sacrifice hits nnd
stolen bases fellow :
VAMii:r.S
(1. All. 11. II,
Til. Mil
fill, I'C.
e .lis
0 .17(1
.1133
1 .208
0 .117
O .210
Miller
1'erklnpanitli
Ituth . . ,
It. .Meusel .
I'lpu
vtnrd . .,
Jlc.Nnlly
S'thnna- ..,,
May
ileyt
I'rwatir ,,
lie vnrmer . ,
Mnwker .,
ulnn , ...
felllns . ..,
ReKers . . . ,
linker . . .,
Total
e lit S 3
4 1
.1 17
.1 IS
2
:i a
10
IS I)
JO 1
n 15 a a
.200
O Vi I 4
O .XIU
O 107
0 .107
0 .000
0 .070
O 1.0(111
n e
i
n e
l
ii
l
i
l e
e e
0
0 e
1 1
e e
n e e
e e I)
10 0
e e
e e
e e
l .000 I
O ,0'HI
0 .0110
145 Id 31 41 8 8 .214
OIANTS
. All. It. H.TII.8II.M!. TV..
r. 2 1 7 II 0 1 .3IH
fl 21 2 3 3 I 0 .00.1
r 1H 3 0 11 0 7i .SCO
B 18 2 4 7 1 0 .207
fl 10 2 4 ft 0 O .211
ft 18 .1 n 10 O 1 .1131
ft 1M I 7 K 0 (I .380
4 13 2 ft ft O O .3X5
3 7 O II 0 0 .000
2 4 0 0 0 1 0 .00')
2 ft 2 2 2 O O 101
2 ft 0 O I) II 0 .000
1 00 0 000 un)
nurns . . .
Iliinrrnft
Krleh .
Yeiinie
r.. Metiacf
KnullngH
hmiler . .
Smith
DeiikIiis
it. rues
n'lf
Tener . . .
Totals lflS 18 411 81 3 4 .27
Al Roberts Leses te Fltrslmmens
v,' Yerk, Oct. 11. Veune II b Fltrslm Fltrslm
mena defeated Al Jlebcrts In a twe've-nund
bout st t e 1'nrl: A t' , of Newark. N J
l'l I1 I) ! v ,
NELLENBURO
ENTIRE BLOCK- MARKET llre2 STREETS
IWkrtl
Table & Household Linens,
Bed Muslins, Blankets & Flannels
In the Greatest Household Textile Sale
Ever Launched in Philadelphia
Enormous Stocks of High-Grade Merchandise Bought When Wholesale Prices
Had Reached Their Lewest Level, and New Offered at Unmatchably Lew
Retail Pricings.
Merchandise en Sale en First Fleer and in Economy
Specified. Mail and Phene Orders
Table
$7 and $9 Pure Irish
Table Cleths
at dr and CC CA Each
$5 and $6.50
Satin dair.nsk pattern cloths in five stunninp;
designs. Seft dew bleach luster finish. Sizes 2x2
and 2x23 yards.
$10.00 22x22-Inch Napkins te Match
$7.00 Dezen
$4.50 All-Linen Table Damask d 0 Yd.
Pure Irish linrn satin damask with d
a beautiful dew bleach luster. Pietty stripe nnd
floral patterns. 2 yards wide.
$2 Mercerized Damask Table 1 2 R
Cleths, Each Ql.OQ
Splendidly heavy quality, with soft me'eenzed
finish. Large size. On sa'e en Main Fleer only.
3000 $2.00 Lace-Trimmed C aa Ea.
Scarfs and Squares. . . vIUU
Trimmed with filet and English Cluny lace edge
and insertion and iiltt motif ccn.e s. Scarfs 1x15,
18x54 inches; squares U0x30 inches. Sale en Mam
Fleer only.
300 Pairs $25 Extra-Fine California
Lamb's-Weel Blankets, tC ca Pr.
Woven from very fine pure vlvttu
lamb's-wool, white with old rose, pink or blue bor
ders and large block plaid patterns. Wide si Ik
binding. Weel Nap Blankets fl3 A( Pair
White or gray plaid blankets, ''' '
geed heavy quality, soft wool finish nap. Full
double-bed size.
$12.50 All-Weel Blankets, &Q A A Pr.
Woven from lOOV pure Cali-POTrTt
fernia lamb's-wool in white with pink or blue bor
ders. Pretty plaid patterns. All full size.
$9 Lamb's-Weel Blankets, C QQ Pr.
Woven en fine spun Sea Island s)d0
cotton warp, in white only, with pink ' "i
borders Full size.
The Flannels m the Sale
39c 36-In Striped 2QC i 18c Striped Outing Q 20c White Demct ij 1 c
Outing Flannel, yd.wv Flannel at, yd. . . . . " Flannel at, yd. 2C
Sheets, Bedmuslins and Domestics
J1.7y lxU-lncli (jrarden City Bleached Seamless 1 u s
Sheets
, lach
50c le 89c Ulue-anH-Wh'f"
Fcatherproef '2Cr ('
Ticking dOL
98c 72x90-In. Seamed rQ
Sheets, E.ch.... OJL
Pansy make.
Utic .'Hi-Inch Bleached tr
Muslin, Yard 5C
29c Unbleached 39-Inch Twill Sheeting,
iara, at
YANKEES SLIGHT
FAVORITES AT 6-5
Confidence In McGraw's Pitch
ers Shortens Betting Odds
en Series Result
SOME HEDGING IS NOTED
New Yerlt, Oct. 11. Although if
might be stiopescd tbnt the Yankee j
would be strong fnverltes te win the 1
series new thnt they lend bv three ile ile
teries te two, with four merp games te I
piny, such is net the rase. White it W
4... A II. 11A I .!.. ,1... It..
Ill"; H't" .J1III1.-I llllist lll till IT 111 Mir
next four cantes te clinch the title
while the Yankees neefl only break even
te jrab the honors, the prevailing quo
tation is only 0 te fi, with tlie Yankees
the favorites.
Many of these who have lipc-n betting
en the Yankees nrd are ahead as n re
iti't are new inclined te hedge te pro pre
Icct their menpy. They nre, therefore,
supporting he Giants, nnd the presence
i( this money in the market is n cry
hi" reason for the comparatively short
edds.
Bettine en the outcome 7)f tedav's
gnmelH chiefly nt 0 te fi. with the Glnnts
'he fnverltes The betters are figuring
that M "er T Tnr"insi wl' be reme'Vil
U) gamble with his snuthnaw, Hern
,ic II 1U2I.
e OpitiN l)-illj- 0 A
and Household
Linen Pattern
Blankets and Comfertables
$4.50 Silkeline Covered
ComfertaHos
Pure white
and full size.
SS.50 Wool Weel
ComfertaMo.s,
v J..XU
16c 45-Inch Utica 2 A ml
S Sheeting, Yd...
79c 81-Inch Utica E?
S Sheeting, Yd... OLL
!S5c 90-Inch Utica CO A
Sheeting, Yd... U-W
SnelIenbUrcS
Fans Paid $573,583
te Sea Five Games
FIFTH (IAMB
Pnld ntleiMtanee 55l755
Iteeelpts .1 1" J
Advisory Henrd 7 J S 10
i:sch club's share IP.'SH'I?
Players' share 6U,B44.5I
TOTAL nVB flAMICS
Pnld Bttendance ...J2ZJHX
lli-celpts . SZJ32
iller Heard 52 SJ5'22
ich club's shore 07 807.30
Players' share 21)2.523.08
iist ykah'8 rmwitiis
(Fifth (lame) . ,
Paid nltendnnce . MdJ
Tetnl receipts . , 8? " wj
National Commission .... 8,201 08
I'vh dub's h ir! H 770,02
Players' share 44,311.80
TOTAL FIVF. OAMICS
Paid allendtncfl ..J1.11
f I reclnls W7 0t1.00
N'ntlnnnl Commission 703 10
"-eh cl'ib's slinre 7' ""7 88
Players' share ... . 214 882.71
PLAYntS DIVISION
Ulnnlng N. .Y. c'til, .... "'""'
I' i-" N Y. cl'ih 87 718 fl!
( Icielnnd-Pittsbiirgh II "78 34
St. I-nnlK-St. Imils 20 252.23
Harper. They de net be'Ieve that he
will take another chance with Beb
Shawkey after what happened te him
In the third gntne of the series, nnd,
for the same reason, they believe thnt
MeGrnw will decide te start Jess
Barnes rather thnn send Tred Teney
beck te the firing line. Barnes mndft
n very favorable Impression upon the
speculators when he relieved leney in
the third game. and. becnuse thev re
gard MeGrnw as n innnnger who would
rather p'av it safe than take chances,
they openly expressed the belief that
Pnrnps wi'I he en the fill 'hlng hill If
tli sixth gnme of the series is plnycd
this a'ternoen If rain slieu d Int"rfere
they figured McfSraw would send Doug Deug
'ns bnck ngninst the Yankees tomorrow.
M. flcsrs 1:30 1' M
Basement Unless Otherwise
Filled
Linens
k)
10,000 Yards 25c Union Linen ten
Crash Toweling, Yard O
Extra heavy Barnsley weave crah, absorbent
ar-d 1 n lets. With red or blue borders.
50c Turkish Bath Towels, 70 Each
Woven from heavy two-ply h
terry yarns, all-white with blue striped borders.
I hick an-1 spongy.
65c Mercerized Table Damask, AQr
Yard Ct
Sp'endid heivy q- nlity with a permanent satin
luster finish 'W de width and pre.ty patterns,
bale in msement only.
(?9c Turkish Bath Towels. . . OOr Ea.
Woven from heavy two-ply terry OOLf
yams, extra thick and spongy. Hemmed ends,
bale in Basement only.
25c Huckaback Towels Pr Ea
Fine, heavy, absorbent finish huck lOL
towels. 18x3fi-inehe.s All-white or with red bei
dcis,.
$1.50 Pattern Table Cleths, QQr Ea
Snowy bleached, geed heavv Ob
quality damask clehs, large size "and pietty pat
terns. Sale in Basement only.
$2.98
Ea.
cotton til'ing, heavy winter weight
"
- Filled - Filled
$5.95
Each
1000 comfertnb'i.s rr, . .-n 1 .. i. a ,
1 .1 , -"' s-.-.s.i , ,nu iiuwiTCT nor
calinu with plain MiUen ber ers. Full s zc
1S5 $12.50 Silk-Covered CQ r - E-
ComfertaMes J0.5 J '
With flowered silk tops nnd plain silk hirers
and plaid silk mull backs. Weel filling, p'etty
colors and i atterns. y
$3.50 Crochet Weave Bed cte n
Spreads W.ZV
nds" AH VJlii S"P,llf8 te.ris, with hemmed
nas- A" tun size and e.ttn fiiu quality.
r)9c Uo'-ter C'tses. yj En.
Size 12x72 mebes. t) C
"9c irix.'Mnch Embroidered
FMIlew Cases, r
Each 69C
?Gc Pillow Cases,
Each 1C
Sizes 42x30 and -lOx.'IO inches.
16c
First Fleer nnd Economy Basement
f
'K. SWWL.LENIJUKG 8c CO.
N. SNELLENDURG & CO
r
ILJmmtt.;.
.1.
Jk-ss.