V
,22
EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922
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(Commissioner Plays Rele of Here as Fans Sheet Verbal Bullets After the Game Is Call!
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! COWARDS!
LANDIS, SHAKING HJS
FIST DRAMA TICALL Y
White Hair Waving in Breeze, Wife en Ann, Judge
Shuns Police Protection and Walks Majestically
Through Meb of Threatening Fans
By STONKY McLINN
New Yerli, Ocl. ft
JUDOK KENESAW .MOUNTAIN LANDIS was the here of the second
battle of the 1022 baseball classic If n here you must have. The High
Commissioner of Organized Baseball did hi here business in a mob scene
which was enacted at the close of the tie game between the Giants and
Ynnks, and it ha net quite been decided whether the Judge was acting the
role of q tragedian or that of a comedian An hew, he was the goods.
Chief Umpire Hlldebrand had callcJ the giine at the end of the tenth
Inning ulth the Yanks and Giants lashed together in a .1-3 tie. The l'ole
Grounds, situated as it Is under Coogan's Hluff and facing the cast, is the
first spot in the metropolis te lese the sun's light. There was the haze of
gathering darkness settling ever the famous baseball battlefield throughout
the tenth Inning, and Chief Hlldebrand had held two conferences with one of
his aides, Bill Klem. .
The famous American League umpire, Billy Evans, who is doing his
tuff as a writer, was seated behind us, and knows (mm experience hew diffi
cult It is te see a lneball en the l'ole Grounds after the sun has disappeared
behind the lefty bluff towering ever the field
Billy had predicted in the ninth inning that one of the teams had better
win before the end et the tenth or there would be n postponed game te play off.
Without question, Hlldebrand was justified in terminating he'tllities when
he did. One mere inning might have developed a farce and perhaps an un
earned victor for one of the contesting nines.
But the mob appeared te be stunned when the game wn celled, appar
ently expecting it te continue another inning at least. By the time the mis
guided fans who made up the crowd hail recovered from the surprise the
umpires had gene te their dressing rooms, and the only person in authority
in evidence was the High Commissioner. Se around bis box, behind first
base, they gathered.
THE Judge, by the icay, had just
. - - . -.t T
Meuntlattcn, the English ffnnjN
telling the bajeeall monarch tehat "a jelly eia game ir i. out iep.
irhcn a sheicer of leads rolled from neicspapers descended upon the
trhitc head of Commissioner Landu
Judge Nominated as Big Bum
MpOMMERCIALIZED baseball" and "Hew much de you get eui et the
J tainted money?" were hurled at the Judge, and he was nominated ti
"big bum" and ether things which he i net Yeu see, a tie game means that
lhc series will last at least one additional game, and these New Yorkers
.dually accused the umpire of calling the game te fatten the treasuries of
the Giant and Yankee owners. A the highest court in baseball, the Judge
was held responsible for the act of the umpire
Police and l'ole Ground guard rushed te Commissioner I.andis' side
e-ager te conduct him Mifely te his meter outside the ground. But he would
have none of them. Waving them nlde and with the arm of his wife tucked
tinder his, he strode majestically across the full length of the playing field,
listless and his long white hair waving in the breeze, while he shook his fit
in the faces of the thousands who formed a compact mass of humanity around
him nnd continued te razz him with mean language
"Cowards, dirty cowards!" shouted the Judge, shoving his fist into
the faces of these nearest te him. Indeed. It was a mob scene which would
hare done big business In any movie theatre.
New, Judge Kenesaw Mountain faces a newspaper camera in much the
anme way that a darky seats himself before a plate of perk chops; in fact,
the Commissioner is never quite se happy as when he is posing for the public
And hiB experience with the mobs en the Pole Grounds was meat and gravy
for Mr. Landls.
1JOWEVER, ce respectfully nemulate Kenesaic Mountain Landn
MM as the here of the second World Series contest. It required
courage yes, a let of it te march across that field, unprotected and
the target for abuse both verbal and physical.
Frank Frisch Shines
HAD the game ended in a Giant victory Frankie Fris n .atien.il League
second baseman, would have been the here. Time after time this red
haired flash saved the game for Jess Barnes, the hurler for McGraw. Jehn
Jeseph, by the way, may de the thinking for his empleye, but he can't ask
any credit for the truly marvelous defensive playing of I-'rIh, except that
the Fordham boy is one of the few champions who actually were trained nnd
developed by McGraw.
Frlsch's first spectacular stunt was a diving step of a vicious grounder
from the bat of Everett Scott. Frank fell Hat from the momentum of his
lunge, but arose quickly and threw his man out nt first. This happened In
the second Inning with two out and had no direct bearing en the result
It was Scott who suffered from Frisch's uncanny fielding again in the
fourth. The Deacon poked a short tl into center. It would have been a hit
en almost any man's dlnmend But Frisch get out there somehow and caught
the ball with his back te the infield, turning a somersault after the catch
This play also came after two were out
It was different in the sixth when, with Beb Meusel en first as a result
of a walk, Schang shot a wicked grounder toward right. The clever Frankie
was in the path of the ball and Wnlly walked disgustedly toward his dugout
Had that poke gene for a hit thing might hav happened. And when Frisch
fielded n mighty wallop from the bat of the great Huth in the fifth he was
helping Barne. for Dugan was en base awaiting a ihanee te scamper home
The Fordham youth did his bit en the attack a well, for in the first
"Unning he duplicated a single b llclnl Greh, and then Irish Meusel drove
'them both home and himself as well with a ponderous home run into the left
iield open seats. That, by the way, is hew the Giants get their three runs
In the fifth inning Trlsch dragged a high bounder te the left of the Giant
pitcher and dlsplaed his remarkable speed in beating the ball te first for a hit.
Twe were out, se Frankie stele second nnd dashed en te third when Schang,
the Yank catcher, had a short passed ball charged against him.
T WAS a- great day for the Fordham flash, and if the opperiuniliei
te de the here stuff call his way in future tee predict that FranKii
Fruch and Jehn Jeseph McOraie fill be acclaimed the bin men of 1hr
J02S series
Shawkey Deserved te Win
tOR the X.inki, Beb Rbewkey gets th
-a. pe
performance Think of It Beb was
two singles and a home run thr e runs
old ball game, thought the majority of the spectators.
Then in the second Inning the first two Giant batBrnen, Stengel and
Snyder, hit single, and it required a fast double play by Reett. Ward and
Plpp te get "Beb the Geb" off that treacherous show. In fact, Het was
Mi busy warming up that we cxpecrcd te see Beb's red undershirt sleeves
shining in the sunlight as he disappeared through the exit gate
Ilut Rebert lb made of sti-rn stuff and he has both baseball brains and a
change of pace It se happened that the Giants who hit were set for hli
fabt one in the first and second innings. Meusel'a four-base smash was a
fast one right ever the middle of the plate After tbe second Inning Shawkey
had the Giants guessing usually unsuccessfully whether It would be a fast
cine or a curve And he really never wa In danger during the final eight
periods. Only three safe hits were credited te the National Leaguers from
the third te the tenth
S.nrAL'l deserxed te icm his name and the creud cheered heartily
in the eighth inning when, vith Scott en firnt and one nut. Hug
iJim did net send in n pinch hitter for the twirler as he indicated hr
might.
JESS BARNES, who toiled en the hill for the Giants, also performed weii
He used a curve ball almost exclusively, and he was very successful with
Clin "dink" or ery slew one which he served te Ruth and ether sluggers
..Rut Barnes had tin Hashy fielding of Frisch te help him.
It must be admitted that the first Yank run was unearned Dugan get
te second en a gieunder te shortstop because Bancroft's hurried threw wau
high and escnped the clutches of I,eiig Geerge Kelly Then Plpp hit a ball
toward first which took a nast hop and caromed off Kelly's shoulder for
the single which scored Dugnn
Admittedly, the second run for the Muggins men was most emphatically
ei.rned It was u clout b Ward which found n resting place in the left-field
bleachers near where Irish Mound's had disappeared Inte the pocket of a
spectator. And the word earned applies te the third Yank tally. Tin great
Ramblne showed, that his mind is active when he placed one of Dames'
'dlnks" ever third nnd into left field near the foul line. Emil Meusel was
playing well toward center nnd the poke was geed for two bases. Beb Meusel
Iratcr en drove a safe hit te center geed for two sacks and Ruth scored
fl" WAS a slew game It required one hour te play three innings
two hours te finish seven innings and tiee hours and forty minutes
te complete the ten innings. This teas largely due te the pitchers
iche icere unusually and perhaps unnecessarily deliberate
Fans Razz
tfllK IIILDEBRAND had rtmr
ee associate Judges of play '
, Asll) baya trouble pleaslrr the
Jf
f, 4ri l objected te his diet""' And en. top of It nil, he
JMEummw ' itf . IWiP.H""- wte w.u te
i .a Mr-i.ee i ir rnnrRn. rnii iu
SHOUTS
been introduced te Lord and Lady
. . , - dfiiiiAri - .J S t jm Ta tvf ih1
eirn relation, and the lord irai
medal for courageous and tirilliam
greeted in the very first inning with
for the Giants. And there gees jour
Hlldebrand
frliri Inside the great nladtum hi
Si
the High Commissioner, Judge Land!
Tanks nnd filants In M int
- ve mm rnn tinrrmnftiv
BOXING UNDER WAY
FOR NEW CAMPAIGN
Four Arenas Have Deers Open
for weekly Fistfests in
I Philadelphia
OTHER CLUBS MAY START
By LOUIS II. JAFFK
THIS week find boxing going virtu
ally in full blast in Philadelphia.
With the reopening of the eldest fistic
emporium In this city, the arena en
Seuth EMenth street, tomorrow night,
four different attractions will be avail
able for fan here te whet their fistic
appetites each week.
Of course, one or two nnd maybe,
several ether auditoriums for pugilistic
purposes may threw doers open for busi
ness before the snow starts te flitter.
Just new the Olvmnin 1 runnitnr en
i .Monday tilglit. the Old Reliable (Na
tional A. A.) and Cambria held forth en
I Frldav evening, and the National
Sporting Club will go back te the old
I Saturday night atnnd.
i Since the Ice Palace ha t hanged
hand nothing definite, from a boxing
standpoint, ha been announced. How
ever, it is almost a certnintv that the
i glove game will net be forsaken nt the
J West Philadelphia structure, which hat.
the biggest seating capacity in Phila-
i delnhln for boxing attraction.
Then there is the Auditorium, nt
, Sixth and Rrewn streets, while rumors
nae it tnat negotiations are under way
for a new club in Seuth Philadelphia
I and another somewhere ncress the
Schujlkill.
I Villa fe Defend
j Title Against Masen
I Panche Villa, the little Filipine, who
is the American flyweight champion,
and who was forced te cancel a date
I here last Monday night with Battling
! Murray owing te n sudden nttack of
chicken pox, is going te defend his title
i at the Garden in New Yerk City en the
i night of October 20 against Frankie
I Masen, of Fert Wnyne, Ind.
The Villa-Masen mntch was clinched
I about two weeks age, but when the lit-
, tie brown man wn taken ill in Phlln-
j delphm It was believed that he would
have te postpone the contest nt the
Square. However, word from New Yerk
ha It that Panche the Puncho will be
entirely well in a day or e, thereby
giving him almost two weeks in which
te prepare for the defense of hi diadem.
At the time ilia became ill his man
ager, Frank Churchill, premised the
Olympia promoters that he would have
Panche here for a bout en the night of
October 00. Ne opponent wa named,
although it was understood that the
winner of the Murray-Kid Wolf set-te
would get the ;ob. Wolf was the win
ner. Teddy Leenard New
a Philadelphia Citizen
Tiwldr Leenard. Atlantic I itv kidde.
I who is a legitimate flyweight, as he
i never scale mere than 110 pounds,
has decided te try his luck ns a Phila
I delphia citizen. The shore scrapper is
making his home in this city at the
present time nnd he nns elected i nariey
Williams te take care of his business.
Leenard first sprang into prominence
as a puncher in bouts nt Atlantic City.
After two years of fisticuff there he
became anxious te get out ajneng big
league competition. Last year he went
te New Yerk, but wan unable te con
vince any of the promoters in the big
city that he was a big time fistman.
Teddy i in strict training at a gym
nasium in Camden, working out with
Jee O'Donnell and the Mack brothers,
and he is in shape te answer the tingle
of the gong at any old time.
Williams would like te send Leenard
after Panche Villa and the "boy man
ager ' Is readv te match Teddv against
boxers like Battllnf Murray, Kid Wolf.
Blllv Plmpun and Bebby Welgnst
te prove whether his pretege is worthy
of a match with the brown brother
from the Philippines.
CHANEY AFTER K. 0.
Meets O'Brien, Who Beat Him
Last Winter Here
Greige iK. O.) Chaney, Baltimore's
southpaw knockout artist, will go in
miet of hU fourth straight K. O. at
the Olympia A. A. next Monday night
i when he meets nnamun u jineu, m
i Yonker. N. Y In the final of five
ei.'ht-rminJ bouts.
O'ltnen is the last opponent of
Cliariev in a bout in this city te outpoint
the Marvland mauler. He wen the
popular verdict ever the Baltimore
pertsider in an eight-round bout last
Four lightweight bouts will precede
the Chaney-O'Brien contest. Clenie
;Tait will square off with Johnny Den-
' nellv Earl France will clash with
Yeung Maheney, of Baltimore. Johnny
1 Meilv will start the indoor season with
Tne Rene, of Trenten. Whltey Fitz-
i gerald and Dnnny Rogers will exchange
j punches in the opening
Scraps About Scrappers '
vilkfi Sflwltr ptepf te bat tenljht, Thu
ferrr -r Vt PhllaJslPhU Temmy O'Toelo
ill uti his real nam for further pusll-
, ilc purpeai tarf fin Jbl vnln. when
he pfr with 8am illackliten In the fentur
elcbt rounder t the Cmbrla Jeck Martin
"i Jehnnv Douthert Is the ernl Prelims
8m Kevla vj Jimmy Tlerney, 0eri
i Nellan Wlllle Patterson anl Patsy Tats
vs Iilck Crane
Kcvrrul Nure benta are Incluled en tn
niith' program arranree by Charley Cress
a the ftld Reliable A C , , with Ir, Pat
r. n champion of the A Tl. V, In I'ranre
'inpctn Johnny Osrdlner In the wln4-up.
rh. eml Kid Helmes vs Jack Tamper
her numberal Lew Rtlnger ys Uugv
Murray Uattllne Penrose vs. Kid Happy,
art Jimmy Wilsen vs Andy Murray
Fmnkle Msnir. who believes he has
rounded Inte the best shape of his entire
flstie career. Is seekln hler laurels. In
A last few months Marulre has had ntnn
uiuts and bee-t better than ever, be says
N'iw Miiulrs Issues a challenge te Temmy
ljushran.
Kid Reebe rnd Jee Brown are In New
Ter attendln tha World Berles iamn and
lern of the beilnir .hew. there They are
Jiving exhibitions of their rln- fare.
Jehn NMrn Oln will held the wateh
i at th" National Club He has been sp.
1 nni mad ertlclal t mekeeper by Jee Wenke
?r he Na Tenal fllrtlni Club tnl. serjen.
This will b tha twelfth year for Sterfeiia
' as timer t the Beuth Kierenth street
1 arena,
l.w Hlenley. ! n" h,n ,n strict train
in. for about week, and he will be ready
I f"r any of the featherwelghta hereabouts In
1 another week.
' Johnny Drewn, the English bantam, has
returned te America. He arrived In New
Verk en the Malestlc en Wednesday. Charley
Harvey Is trying Je arrange a bout between
1 he nrltlsh boxer and Chmnplen Jee Lynch.
Breun appeared In several beute here last
season .
Parcell Again Secretary
nichard Parcell. last year aecrelary of the
1 All id : Secf-r I-ianue. Is again back eW the
lob TMiysir he declined and J. Mclntyre
JOD. "'"..,,v u.lllnn hill nvr !!,,
thV garni, ana Parcell hag again agreed te
sccept the positien:
Dhllllaa at Vlacete
ceer-- Phllllei will pay a visit te Mali
renevauu ",y ,n(j 0ppe viscose. CuH
" ? .r Alhletlcs. will hurl for t
-tills LH Meadows Mill pitch for
JIMMY
-rTNtarW WffHS CAMeovEn-teTtAY
pin. . tiiuh ipifcovtR.-re'rlAY our TieeBS OM-nlP
irARLYKAlWV-PMaPltfSlOI&. , . , ,.
iniozns'MQQetfENTHe jumpemtiIe 3Wert.-teAM
nvm
wttui
flue'
AtfP HAD MAWAWTV Tb MAtETfte SCORE
PWT VOW- W ie msTOFTHE F1WAL CS.i;AR."ma, THE LAWK V
"5EAI CATSB4UT SPURTED OVUW TOWS XBRY SHATeW 'CFOU vi
COAL T05S AMD It LOOKED LIKE A SURE T&UCftteww.4uT a
pR03AtP SVJCCSFWU "TRY AT OOAL" AHX CAME
vimEU-cancH" yanksd "Bolwrkue.whe hat laid down,
lAlUTrCALieDTfcR. JIMMY JOrJES-- ,
im a jiffy, jimmy mucked etfA lavgh. of eutSide
OlOTHES.ANP WHEMTMB "BEAaCVTS" S4J MMC0ME flWTHE
FIELD im A BKMMG- UIT TOeY WICKED SeMJity they
00ULPMT"PUT A TOWCH IM TUElfU FlwAt ATTACK1 AA TWE WHisTi.6
Seeu ewded the- Game wnw a victeRY for- own Side '
( Tplff If Wft FoeT CAUL ffAME, , Vj? $fi 1
CopvHeht, m, trj PutHe Ledger Company
CHAMPION GOLFERS "S'Lmes i PHILA.WORLD SERIES
MttUDUtUM - rsttrs. J S AK S uIUKKUW
Hagen and Sarazen, Playing for
World's Title, Artists in
Every Detail
BOTH SHOW CONFIDENCE
The one big event that the golfing
world has centered its optical apparatus
en is the Walter Hagcn-Gene Snrnzen
mntch that started this morning en
the course of the Oakmont Country Club
in Pittsburgh.
Thirty-six mere will be enrolled at
the We&tchester-Biltmore Club, nnd the
winner will be recognized as the world's
champion golfer, nnd will, in 'addition,
snng down some 3000 berries. This is
the highest purse ever offered for u links
Walter Hagen is gcnernlly recognized
as the most polished vctcrnn in Amer
ica tednv. He has wen mere titles than
--'W --fcF-
any ether man In this country, taking
the British nnd French open as well ii simlkress bus n husky bunch this year
almost every section in this bread land umj U,,,PS , ,upiieate bis former suc
He is n master of every club in the ce.s dm tin- gridiron. Celwyn came
bng, his work with the irons being pnr- through the Yictrix clash in geed shape
ticularlv wonderful. As n matter of nnd nil the players are in the best of
fact, Hagen is generally recognized ns j condition for the fray.
the greatest artist wltn tne mifiinm m
goJtueni today.
Snmp erltlcs think that
he
a cn,-rifWu snniK illstnnce In usinc his
heavy driving iron rather than use his
brnssle. But his distance is miigninceiu
and Ills direction ajmest uncanny.
TTnirxn Is nlse rated as one et tne
.pUi..t mfictrc nf tin, mn.sliln that ever
UkriiLi.nL iu(4.at - fc lu - -- -
?. - ' . . . ..! ..
in America
he went te Englanrt
Seme years age
M0,
work :waa wretched, far below the peer-
est he hnd"ver shown in the linited
States A leas fame or sportsmanlike
man would have8 withdrawn, but that
i uA nnl te Haeen. He turned bis
. ,. i ,i -Rrltlnh onen. ins
cards in and grimly regarded Ills pesl-
tien. which was something nue nity-
fourth. , , .
Tfe went ever again the following
year nnd finished well up In the list.
n.ia mnenn hi rpnllzed h crewnll)
nmbltlen, tlint of winning the chum-
pienshlp in the motherland of Belt.
A line man, ir-iiti j.-"bi
superb selfer.
Saraxen's Itecerd
Gene Sarazen, hi opponent
-nlfi-,. "nnrlrl merles." is a y
In the
fs a youngster
. , In,, nntfntinl nrnm
?"?. "" m "f .n ?' r.ene is an a "rTl.r vv th
the clubs, but his outstanding charac
teristic U "cockiness."
Last winter, net having a poMtlen nt
nnv club, he went Seuth te compete
with all the star profes-lennls who In
vaded the het-bread belt in seaich of
the slUterii.B lucre. He was known
amenx the professional elite ns a eoed
linksman with large possibilities, but te
the public at large his name meunt
nothing , . ,
Yet bararen, backed by his superb
confidence ploughed threugl;
the corn-
petitlenn down there.
eTi.l TTinnv In Ifircfl O
wen honor
-" . . ..
did he perform that Tem Kerrigan, the
anil money in large il""'-"'u"-1 "" "7"
, ...ll.i VJ-. ..!
Hlwaney star, preuicicu urn. jib wuum
win the national open, and made sev
eral sizeable bets te that effect.
The dlft'eietice In experience between
Hagen and Sarazen cannot be considered
a lurce factor in the probable result of
the seventv-two-hele match. Beth ure
cool. Beth have oceans of confidence
am! t--th li rn mnRterS.
I In tlii-. mntch, the first of its kind
that has evr been arranged, both men
j will be at the top of their game. Ileallx-
lng the importance et wie muicu. nicy
-nnp.ii.i nil PThihltlens and settled down
te the tank of getting themselves in ,
shape for the classic event.
Howe's Victory
The ether day at the Cedarbroeh i
Club Johnny llewe, of Htcnten, and
Hill Leach, Overbroek, played a four-
ball match against Charley Heffner, i
the Phllment star, paired with Beb
Barnett. the violent-haired pluBKer i
from Treiljffrln. The Stenton-Cedur-breok
pali wen the morning gallop by ,
the overwhelming -core of H and 7.
'nil. .. - .Ii.a Tirlnclnallv te the
startling work of W, , turned
In a Hashy 08. He needed threes en
the seventeenth nnd eignteentn ter n
05, but fell into evil ways en the home
hoe and toot n disastrous six. That
ruined his chance for a record, but 08
is u geed-enough score any time te
wrlte home about. ,,
Johnny has been playing ns fine golf
as any man In this section during the1
last few months, and he should be nt
His best In the big exniomen mnicn en
October 12, when he and Heffner will
engage Beraen and Tem Kerrigan, i
atate 8cered Twenty-aeven Points
Mate Collide. Oct. 0. Along with A num
- nt ",.- t.,--n fnntball teams. Pent
State suncred confusion In the seera of the
game slaycd last Saturday,
eiayca last Ha
eday that It
until
10
wag.
definitely learned
that the score was. Penn fltate. -Ji William
and Marr. T.
Ths gcereV Hat.Tfas announced
fertlenn- one c find Coel under the' Ti.ijaniiM Heises which seem bent are: UM- will give the teams a mere equal
strain of comnAltlen; a fighter te the Plrst race-Blue China, Miss Miami, opportunity in that they will meet in
h m. r end Walter Hagen can be rn ed I ad Liverpool. Second Ultra Geld, "rie of Snn'efl ther than face each
S.'SnXta" developed nl;?te, . eck Scot. rd-Tf8d, I e ther .but once home and once away,
II I 1 . niKIInn CJ (IB lllllir III'I" Il I'lllllUI lllll Illlt-L IV I'll 1 UllLLIIktVII '
JUMPS IN WITH A
oup.4iffiis''eM-hie
6-Olu OUR. FAVOR. .
Frankford. Holmesburg and Con-shehocken-
All In Action
All the lending football elevens in
this locality will be cen in action te
morrow for the second time this season.
At Brown's Field, Oxford pike, near
the High Scheel, the Frankford Yel
low Jacket will meet IMwnrdsville, n
team that last year held Coaldale te a
20-14 score. The visitors are cham
pion of Lnckawannu and Luzerne
Count le
i Iloliueburg leeks te have the best
team the Mibtirb has put en the field
in jcar.. Manager Sliissler is still en n
hunt fur f-everal new players nnd ex
I pects the club te make a geed fallowing
aguinsl the Naval Hospital eleven of
League Island tomorrow. In the pre
liminary game, Metre opposes Holmes Helmes
burg Kesenes. The games are played
nt Cry vial Field, Jthawn htrect nenr
Fiankfenl read.
At Ciinsliohecken, Heb Crnwferd will
Iret out Iiih honwerkcrs against Ta
conj. The latter is n brnnd-ncw team
lompesid of a let of prominent local
n. .
s such as Pud Day. Leu Haves
and etheis equally ns well known.
They ban- premised te give Consho Censho Conshe
IiolKlii n surprise.
Celwyn will have ns its opponents the
lfil Milt A1UIV ' A" v''V,IV
, Wlldwoed elcvci'. of Frankford
liill
Beets and Saddle
'Ilie A:ilen Puie, today's feature at
Laurel, appears te offer u geed oppor
tunity te the J. K. L. Bess colors te
nui in Miajland. Finery and liar-
... -
lii.illlmtu it i...t
' Finery, HurraonieuH, Trnjanus. Fifth
t'liaiaris, uaiuvuiu, uramuii:
Sixth Genler, Servitor. Slippery Elm.
Seventh-Copper Demen. Our Birthday,
Camouflage.
. i.-ni... rsl mr.-Mnv Bedine.
.Mi10nej, Archie Alexander. Second
l'receeds, The Clown. Kinsman. Third
--Loveliness, War I'rie. British Liner.
i Fourth Suave l'-inci . Oulnce Garden.
ir. Hickman. Fifth Jouett, Chncelct,
l'-'-.,-..!,- ' ui-ri, t',i,iiw.,i iinnnei,
, ivarcr, iicRuni'. Seventh
i Uoeit, Walnut Hall, Trai
, iiiiiui.i.1., .j. .. t......w., .......x.
Ceck e' the
ravesty
Kcnllwerth: Tlrst race Iflnme, Aunt
Lin, Bryngar. Second lleyalcnu,
I Becna, Billy Lane. Third Bing, I'aul
j Connelly, Fnlr Mrglnla. Fourth
Merrimac. YerkUt.. I nsl, Jli
(sagamere, auiii-v, noun" iinuy. i-jiiii
Merrimac,' verKin, irisu jig. awn
(iallani: Greem. Dallnhm, Blarney Hey.
Secnth The 'Wat', Uettie'fa Best, Rud
dles. .lamulta: I'lrsi race- batclllte, Home
stretch, BrethiT I'at Kecend Wyllc,
Wllchwerk, llereh Third Bigel, Se
(itiel. Cape Cleat 1'eurth Tuftcr,
Wlnnewoed. A lid llcither. Fifth
Georgle, Kin? lbcrt. Bridesman.
Sixth Luck) Antiiuii Miss Tinn, Geed
Times.
frA n1 M fia a. I I l-t -riiniii,ii nvi
I . --.-.- . . rf-- fl t- V.. 1
.!-"-- -" ---- & Slllueriet8t
WJi- Evenlne
October C. IMS
EAM
-;.'. ..r.A.V .. n.
liAui.iniu.i vh jain Hunui
MIKE S
reun OTiirn hTAn bouts
I BIJOU
KTII A It ( i: STBKKTS
IN ( OVIl MTHIN WITH
llll. 111 III OK KIIIIW
TONIGHT: Amuleur Boxing
iuiximi TOMf.in m n ur.i.iAiirK a. r.
Illli & ( ntlinrliir "Is , ( Imrltn ('com, I'mni,
I.KO PATII.KMIN v .H1IINM O.UtD.NKH
I nnr lllhrr IiOihJ HeutH
roeiini.
Krankfenl Ycllew.juckets
vs. Edwnrdsvllle, Pa.
Brown's Field Oxford A-e. Near Boulevard
TOUOKROW KIOKOFr 3 30 P. M.
P n. T, Beut's a, 4, 6 te Oxford Ave,
Races Tomorrow
HUNTINGDON VALLEY HUNT
Meadowbrook (near Jenkintown)
2 P.M.
j Her... t..nt.red Huntingdon
i nyE MfTKOPOLiTAN stableb
jtErBEBEWTije
r,,,?? a.tiV?.?.
te Oeerse W Ortnn. aBe-th
six
(S2 001. en-l-
Oth it. . Phene
i Wjteut ose Take H0 .train
) ""' ff"" Terminal.
te Meadow.
BASEBALL TOMORROW
Phila. World Series
Betweea
Fleisher Shanahan Dobsen
AT PHILLIES BALI PARK
EXERCISES STARTAT 1 P. M.
Bee Wis PhlUJelpUla Draalthe Teams' Places
Bee Judge Patterson Awar
the Winners the
Publle Ledger!
Cups
fii.iii i,irniiiiAii in i
I .11 I III I I II I 11 II llllir Ifll I. lllll 1 II " - .u . v u in.uuui
....v. . .v,,,v,f ....v. ?.. z:.. .
Heif tbe Btturni of tbe Werl
SPLASH
U
Fleisher Yarn, Shanahan and J.
& J. Dobsen Will Be
Contestants
RIVALRY IS KEEN
By WILLIAM S. DALLAS
PHILADELPHIA'S own "World
Series" will be staged tomorrow nt
the Philadelphia Ball Park, Bread nnd
Lehigh nvenue.
It is the culmination of the weapon's
playing of the teams in the Philadel
phia Baseball Association.
The contestants tire Fleisher Yarn,
winner In the Seuth Philadelphia sec
tion; Shanahan, champions of the
West Philadelphia section, and J. & J.
Dobsen, which wen the honor of the
northern section.
These teams survived after meeting
all the leading nines In their particular
division nnd winning a majority of their
games.
The scries ha. been awaited with
interest by the fans of the city all Fen
fen nnd one of the lurecst crowds that
i ever witnessed semi-professional clubs
j in this city in action will be en hand.
Enter "Miss Philadelphia"
By the time next season rolls around,
lit is mere than llkelv that thi chnm.
pienshlp will be decided In a manner
In order te have a chamDlen named
and fulfill the purpose for which the
Philadelphia Baseba 1 Association was
formed, President Cartwr ght and the
, "enrd of Directors Insisted hat the
f '" Vtf even though it would
I ,0 necessary for the championship te
I 'w TiJl "11 a",ii
That the teams will be treated felrlv
is assured from the fact that Miss
Kitty Molyneaux, "Miss Philadel
phia, hitH been selected te draw the
teams that will play first.
A 1 1 Tlf 1. ...in . ,,
iu j. - . -ii, nuu iviii cp up ie ine
home plate nnd abstract two of the
names of the three teams from a hat.
The tpnm drnwinc th hvn - 11 1 mn.t
hc winner of tlie first game in the final
(MM fl
VIRGINIA TOAACCO
ll!-MSHHkSc
P5KrfSTOrK ifeJJVMifflnrfr il&&2mmr,t'J
.--- l WIV. )fw4i-jLJU
- II ! FKiB'& nflt' tV L-MMirrlTLjLl 'CT!r!--------- V.
Jkmm i Kcy&H sJrk ll A'L2rVATiv'''''2
I V7 II LJ-"- ml Uri 5 4 11- -i tt
Stt Hi trvi iWPsl? - lilt --' -
": ejrf a mViWM f. "S.ll 11 " -T
"XfTII II Ywc M" il U
&f30r 2i?tfBm hwSk
LtOQITT U MirgTAc,-e Ce
Hew Dees It
Walker vs. Meusel
Penn's Rival
Intersectional Games
TiniEN Curtis Wnlker was traded
T ender last ear It didn't pieaae nis
his onlnlen of Jehn J. McQraw.
The Texan, however, Is net the type te sulknnd furthermore "laying dnJwl
te show his disappointment does net come within his conception of fair nla Jl
Walker had n different idea of revenge. He was determined te crnir '
JIU1V UUI OHVH fywm tfu.Bb.
Curtis was traded
The predominating
1022 campaign.
Ulnnce nt uicse ligures, wnicu'Kre
nor.. Ar.,eni inn .ml Tlanlln BIT
Walker scored 102 runs, two mere
cashed in nity-nve times ni ne piaie.
Meusel connected with 203 safe
Hcnline together had 325.
and
Jehn McGraw has put ever many unsavory deals en Philadelphia, but thli fc'3
lnstance where Billy Penn wen the decision ever Father Knlckerbeckn- "
one
uuiv cuj.iiEiiu-isj-r pnxucis
I I i il I., -!!. '..
s DUir ilie eiu iua, uicim iiihiiu,
Ted Meredith Tells About
TED MEREDITH probably knows mero about Jehn C. Nichelson, the ceiek"A
of the University of the Seuth football team, than any ether Pennsvlr."'
man in this city. ' nvm
The famous Bed nnd Blue champion of ether days is liiclined te believe thai
Nichelson will be here tomorrow with a smart football team. -'
"If XNicnoisen js as goeu a ceacn
Is of track athletics, the University of
"Nichelson was en the Olympic team
4t.Ml1 4t,nn nttrl atnrn ttinf limit. TTrt Venn n
"Nicheleen is always asking questions nnd he picks up ns much infemmt..
as he cnn. Then he compares what he hears te what he practices or has pr...
tlccd nnd if he sees where he can benefit he will change his methods."
The Scwnnec Tiger coach recently wrote a letter te Edward R. Bushnell tb
graduate manager at Pennsylvania, and "dared," as hevsaid, te predict a Seuth,
ern victory. V
The Tennessee team is composed of fairly heavy athletes and they are said te
be exceptionally fast. Nichelson tins seen te their speed. The Quakers may flgd'
a surprise awaiting them. i .
PHILADELPHIA is net without its championship series. The Inl-
lighters will settle the city Utle tomorrow nt the Phils' Park. Shana
han, Fleisher and Dobsen will appear In a double -header.
Many Intersectional Grid Games en Tomorrow
THE Pennsylvania-University of Seuth game Is net the only interbectienal en
test of importance en the football slate for tomorrow.
Up nt West Point the Army meets Kansas University nnd the Wti..
i will have Governer Allen, their mascot,
never seen his State team defeated, although he has attended many contests.
North Carolina will take en Ynle at .New Hnven and the Navy will oppeit
Western Reserves. At Princeton the Tigers will oppose 'Virginia and In Chi
cago Stage's eleven will battle Georgia.
The growing interest in intersectiennl games is shown by the number el
these contests 'booked by the Big Three this season.
Princeton, in addition te playing Virginia tomorrow, also has gian
scheduled with Chicago at Chicago and Maryland at Princeton. Harvard hi
carded Centre and Flerida, and North Carolina, Maryland nnd Iowa are en Yale'j
slate. .
The Cadets have hooked Kansas, Alnbamn Poly and Notre Dame and Penn-
sylvania also has three games of intersectiennl interest. They arc with the Uni
versity of the Seuth, Maryland and Alnbamn.
TOM McNAMARA, the Penn coach, objects te his team being called
the scrubs and yet they mopped up the varsity the ether day.
contest for the championship of the
city.
"Carty" te Threw Out nail
Geerge Cartwright, president of the
association, will less out the first ball
nt 1 :30 I'. M. Judge Patterson, of
the Beard of Arbitration nnd the Beard
of Governors, will occupy one of the
boxes.
The teams in action nrn among the
best semi-professional clubs that have
ever plaved in this city. The season's
record shows that the Fleisher yarners
have performed the best. They have
a record far superior te the ether
clubs.
But at this stage of the season all
have been strengthened. The record of
the contestants for the season fellows :
Pla.t Wen Lest Tied
Dobren ... .02 01 BO fl
Shanahan . . 117 OS na S
Flelalier 127 73 .8 4
Shanahan played Fleisher six times
nnd lest five. They met Dobsen en
three occasions und wen twice, while
Fleisher opposed Dobsen twice and
split even.
East End Stars Practice
The East End basketball team, of ram
den, has started practice and 13 fast getting
Inte shape for the opening of the season.
The team made n, geed showing against all
the leading Philadelphia and New Jersey
quintets last. year. Teams wlshlngte play
East End should trot In tnil. with -T-.
Mhute. 710 Hajmend avenue, Camden, N. J.
.I1U BIIWI1IU
There's a natural sweetness
and purity of taste distinctive
te Virginia tobacco. It's a dif-
ierence you'll
I- .K-x,i., vuu ii enjoy.
B Fer cigarettes Virginia
K tobacco is the best.
ledment
M 1
e Virginia catt
Strike Yeu?
, By
THEOBSERVER
from a pennant-winning club te
xcxnn temperament. Neither did it W1!
TM
Der judgment. "'
led te the Phillies along with Butch Henllne for Irish M i'"
thought of the Southerner was te euthlt Meusel during iV)
7
iurcii irirai me anal averages' W.lt v'i
' '""Mt.f.f
than the Giant outfielder, and HenU .
--
hits during the entire season and W.n. f
"
f
il
uHnyeue wui neai ritt tomorrow '?
!... t.1. ......1 a ... ' ( K 1
nreffs iiis uwuaiuiuca Silence. Tul
A rVl
University of Seuth Coach
et loeroau," said tlic peerless Ted ' i'
the Seuth will be no soft ennnnnf ' t
with me In 1012 nnd I get te knew Mb "
Rfirawrl innnar ntwl 1.A M ,- . H
with them. The Knnsas executivs tin
THREE LIGHTWEIGHT BOUTS
IN NATIONAL S. C. OPENER
France, Dreney, Campe and Capenj
Among 8tara
Lightweight bouts will be the feature
of the innugurnl show of the seater
under the nusplccs of the Natlemt
Sporting Club, Eleventh nnd Cnthsrtni
streets, tomorrow night. Three of tbe
all-star bouts arranged by Jee 'Wenke
vv ill show half n dozen nifty fistraen In
the class new ruled by Benny Leonid
An inter-sectional Bet-te will etrrj
the interest in the wind-up, which will
bring together Earl France, of &'
fernla, and Tim Dreney, of Laneti
tcr, Pa. Beth of these men have ap
peared in a number of bouts in Phlli
delphia and they always have given tk
fans some thrilling battles.
Dreney has recovered from a recent
illness and he is in splendid shape,
Pedre Campe, the flashy Filipine.
will compete In the semi-final, and the
little brown man will have te step
mighty fast, for In meeting Teny Capenl
he is stacking up ngalnst a rather xnein
punching and clever battler.
A local mntch thnt is attracting a let
of interest is that between Eddie Demp
sey and Rny Mitchell. Beth are Seuth
I'hilaiieipiuans, who have been bexlnr
successfully during the last year,
Primiitvi thtugh tt
wajftiij mtlhed ' f trans
porting Virginia tebaca,
ttrvtd tht tarty planUn
wilt.
enjoy.
ffl
jT
after the game was glYf
Sprits by lanlng .
re. t-
.!-- UW
jM.'t.'v1 .ri.fc
-B-M-MJ-i-i-y-i-i-i-ii-iV'' -""id
.
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