I
Yerk Gfents, W!ih
Ifew
rV,w r --
tiOHN SCOTT
BASEBALL
Waived put of Majer
( leagues, Deacon Retrieves
pitching Arm After
laboring for McGraw for
Nothing
U t
W 1
r v
'HE BAFFLES YANKEES
- v
ny JOSEril T. LAIIKUM
. ' New Yerk. Oqt. 7.
I 1 1 I.n.1 tttnMv nnnia.
& ID back players during Jt history, but
nil nr tucm .iu "' - " "--
.- ,.in the crentcst. Ills 3-te-0 vie-1
tery against the Ynnks went ft Ions
wnr In proving that,
Rcb Russell, ones with the White
Sex, whose nrm, like Scott's, went
1.. mine back with n vengeance, until
'today he Is regarded as one of the
meat dangerous nutters in uwseuuu.
Scott's case Is different. Unlike
v..n t. riiri net trv te convert him-
Elf Inte an eutfblder, but mnde up
hi, mind that he was again going te
bi a pllchjr, end a geed one. His sue
m.3 was achieved yesterday after many
i The slery gees that Scott arrived In
New Yerk one day looking-for n job.
He turned up at tha Pole Grounds te
!atch the practice nnd, Incidentally,
'te ask McGrnw where he could get
Fifteen managers In the two "Leagues
were of one mind thnt Scott was
through as a pitcher. They couldn't
.... Mm nt all. He wasn't worth the
'few paltry dollars that the waiver
'calls for. .v
MeGraw Listens
McGraw listened attentively te the
lieung man and told him te get Inte a
tmlferm. Scott did and tried te pitch.
but the same old trouble that prevented
'him from going Seuth with the Reds in
ithe spring asserted Itself. The arm re
fused te function as it should for a
pitcher. There was no strength in it,
iemethlng was wrong with the muscles
tnd they refused te co-ordinate.
McGraw, the canny Irishman that he
I, called several specialists in te give
Scott n rigid examination. Their
diagnosis showed that there was nn
outside chance that they could bring the
Hilary whip nreund In geed shape.
AH the trcatmente known te medical
(clence were used en the arm, which at
first proved stubborn, but Inter rc rc
pended te treatment. SceH worked
tout with the batters in the morning,
, threwim,' .hem up without ever-exerting
hlm-elf until his old confidence re
turned and his curve nnd fast balls
fhotteil signs of breaking when they
readied the plnte.
Tutored by McGraw and his staff of
assistants. Scott finally showed flashes
Of hU old-time form. Late In August
Mcftiaw surprised the 'bnsecall world
by sending Scott In te pitch the closing
Iniilnss of n contest. What he did
then convinced McOrnw and his nldc
that Scott lind the stuff.
Anether wceK iinpe ny Deiere bceu
ih given nn opportunity te start n
fame. He wen it in such convincing '
finh'nii thnt McGraw then and them ,
added htm te the staff ns a regulnr. Up .
0 mis lime lie vun nui en uic ij
tut
Fast Hall Perfect
Dining the last four weeks of thh
year Scott hurled in ten games, winning
eight of them. In nil he showed the
form that made him n much-sought-after
liurler last year. His fnst ball
uns well-nigh perfect, while his curve
had the corners of the plnte figuratively
worn off.
Seett wasn't figured ns a starter in
the series. Vetcrnn sharks of the gnme
pointed out thnt McGraw would never
take n chance with n pitcher who was
In a sense nn experiment. The dope depe
fters rnted Scott ns the lowest of all
the regular hurlers In their pre-series
predictions.
That was nnether time thnt McGraw
blew the veil-known dope te smither
eens. McQuillan warmed up for fifteen min
utes before Scott put en his glove te
1 test his arm. Why McGraw made the
change probably will never be known.
Evidently lie had a hunch that the
veteran would come through and played
the hunch te the nth degree.
The little Napeleon's strategy was
tlndlcatrd te the letter by the master
ful exhibition Scott gave. Helding a
team of sluggers like the Ynnks te four
hlta k n rnre feat In Itself, hut te se
completely baffle a team as he did yes
terday afternoon adds another feather
te his cap.
Scott i only n youngster In baseball
parlance, net having reached his
twentj -sixth birthday. His home is In
Hld(!ewn, North Carolina, a smnll
backwoods town, never heard of before
Jeiterdny, but famous from new en be
cause of Scott.
A singular feature about Scott's
triumph Is the fact (hat there are nine
letters In his iinme Jnck Scott
and the three runs scored by the Yanks
yesterday mode nine for the series.
Alse while Scott was breezing through
te victory a horse by the same name
fas winnlnj; a rnce at Laurel.
Ousted by Meran
Bosten hud Scott last year, when he
Pitched mere than feitv enmes. which is
a season's work for nny hurler. At the
neas for Hube Mnrqunrd and seme one'
else, lie reported te Meran before the
tincy tenm went Seuth with n sere arm.
X) 1 1 .'" Illl,t " nillj lltllllV HUH IUC
nrOTT Urn. 4..I.I In ....... !.... ..! . U -
..r-u imKcii u pretest with Lnndls tunt
they hud been swindled in the trade,
JiiexiiiK thnt the RinvcH knew they were
trading a pin j or virtually useless.
l-aiiilia threw out the pretest, nnd
men brett was waived en by both major
leagues. '
imcett.wns ,hp 'nt',r of the situation
em the stnrt jenturdny. He never
covered in the tusk before him, pltch
as m,"' h "'"' his brain ns with his
tl v V"' wu he ,lll!t,,l 'en P had
e lankeex giithsinK from the start.
? y V"" 1"1B. .the seventh, did
frflniP' ,n,0nny trouble. In that
& ll0 K,J ' 'l'P out of tl,p way, but
.in m g '"eped the horsehide for a
eubIe. MimihcI followed with an Infield
it: Jf'iKBlns rushed Klmer Miller into
" fray ns n pinch hitter for Ward.
Yanks"0'0 Pr0Vl',, n bntl um for the
cf ht0fhl,!)We,,.the ,il,e flbpr llp Is "le
i t.Li n"'"K ,l,e fer,"er Cleveland' star
th. Lir'01"" wnH thrcu ""'1 "e. And
IWiim In n"rp f. lt.n" wns thnt Smith
"ung wildly nn the lust two.
of in'i .'i ,Sl'0,t W,,M Bti" t0 ,,e H"Pnped
fefeinn. Ti i',l,,,ul ioempii ntter htm ny
lurcing hiin tn irMMin, .. . t.i u "
Wiu'lim '1 lnllml t, te Frisch.
..j..... ... n. ,,MIIM vim. iu riDcu.
,, " av kin iiiii nniv hnna n itnii..
Hcett and immediately nulleil ...,.
off
L nL'U8t,"ct l'y wkln off Jn.t while
MtlwanVwi'i. th flr8t b0nu 0f ,,,R
for It. l Wl,IU'y waH "-eundly Jeered,
' theV lnr t1 l0yrt,tl U1 IW hnVC n tl,in te'""
1 lnti t S" (,lnntH h!t hlH hm
, iadiJ "" priierH and only geed
U8S. ,,rcveilte'l the hit leg from being
:;ti
first four Innings found the
GREATEST
COMEBACK
Statistics en Title"
Series in New Yerk
STANDING OF
w, u Tp.r,
fllantn .
Vankeea
0 1 l.oen
021 .000
BBCORD OF SERIES
Flrnt Gam
Giant .'....
Viinkeea. 1,...
0. until Iluih, Hert and Hchgng. Vankeea,
Second Uainc
fllanti ..........
Yankee ,, ,
. Ten Innlncsi called en
aancnMa,
Hattcrle Jess Dnrnea and
(lluntsi HNmker and Hchang,
Third Gams
Cllnnta 9 It' I
vunKeea , , .....0 4 I
Datterlea Scott and Smith. Olantu
Hejt, Jenes and Sedan. Yankees.
Giants getting two hits in pach, yet
Heyt remnlncd In there. Hugglncs evi
dently figured that the Yanks would
come through in the late innings. He
figured wrong, because Scott had their
number,
Heyt had the advantage en most of
the batters during the early innings,
but failed te held It, usually getting
one or two strikes ever and then
grooving the next one.
Sam .Tenes in his ene Inning en, the
mound did net leek anything like a
champion. He was found for n hit nml
walked a man, McNally saving him by
making an exceptional catch of a fly
In short center.
A word about Ituth. The big fellow
s having one of the meanest times of
Ills life. The wny the Giant pitchers
slew-ball him te death has given plenty
of feed for thought te the American
League hurlers, who are here for the
series.
The Babe failed te get the ball out
of the infield yesterday, biting every
time en a slew drop that enme up te
the plnte as large ns Jlfe and twice as
natural, and then seemed te fall down,
witli the result that Ruth wan meeting
in li... i annual oil me CUge 01 III
"iiHigeen.
The Babe came near starting a fight
Vhm?,lrAh,w.Ij(!n. nf rushel f Hit
Inte little Heinle (Iren, upsetting him.
The scrappy Heinle was up in nn in
stant ready te swap blows with the
home-run king. Had it net been for the
umpires a battle certainly would have
been held.
Ituth Challenges Giants
After the same, it was reported in
press headquarters, thnt Ituth went into
the Giant dressing room and offered te
fight any member of the National
League team. The offer was net ac
cepted. Commissioner Landls is reported te
nave heard about the occurrence and
te have given Ruth a verbal lashing in
FlVh. .v I "'"""'i. r"u..i. several
ether 'lnnkec players came in for seme
iulii words, it is saiU.
The players of the two teams have
asked for a hearing en the tle-game
money, claiming that it is entirely un-
fi!. V? cI Jhenl, I"? ,of thcIr money ?
that hey pleyed fairly and hard nml
should be compensated for hhvlmr
denp se.
Many of the scribes think the same
wnv.
Instead of dividing the menev nmetie
mnnv charitable instlfntW !,.
,.,,. ,..,,, ","lelf J,7Bl'f",i5; Jh?
soldiers' organization ls"u'
.J1'"' evidently were satisfied with
mnA." ".en,ent ? v? Commissioner,
made as a result of the calling of the
game en Thursday. The crowd gave
the ruler of the game n cheer whert he
took his place yesterday afternoon.
Patteraen Defeats Gardner
I.ee Patterson, the Wcatern i;lerfi! llahl.
wflRht.. defeated Johnny Gardner In the
wind-up at the National Club laat n Jht In
f.fJu, i2 con"1' KI1 Helme T beat "jack
. "Ver ln.,a.. "'"-round bout for the aeml.
rn'.m.ii'- ,K" s,Mner beilt Jee She?ke ?lx
reunde. Jee shugrue wen from Kid Hanny
In ene round, Bn(1 ln the 0Be'nl;u t
erTTu d knock"1 out Andy Murray In
Today's Soccer and
Where It Is Played
CniCKKT IEAGITE
Flret llhlalen
pnn""3"""1 B Pnlwdelphla Ileda at
PMriIn0J-i?hi2n1x.I?: armantewn at Merlen,
delphla C C VlMi" va. Merlen at l'hlla l'hlla
Secend Division '
Oermanlewn va. Penn at Penn.
Merlen Flrarve. Merlen Second at Morien.
Moereatown va. Philadelphia at Moores
town,
.rr.RicAN i.E.niE
"emienem fiteel at rhlladelphla Field
"'"i ruurui unu tvnsonecKing' atreeta,
ALLIED IE.aUE
Flret DUUIen Section A
Wanderers at Kaywood, Thlrty.flret and
Wolfendcn-Shero at West Philadelphia
Forty-ninth and Spruce atreeta.
Barney Ernat at Canadian War Veterans.
Thtrty-ntth street and Queen lane.
Flrat DUUIen Section B
Falrhlll at Centennial, Benner atreet,
tvewndale.
FIelehcr at Gorden Field Club, r and
uesa airceis.
Second DUIelen
Paletherpe at De Paul, Terreedalc Aenua
una i-eiiman nireet.
Clever at Wlaslnemlnir. P, n. U and Bon Ben
ner street.
Thlrty.alxth Ward at Sunahtne. Maacher
Blld WaafmnrAljinrf mtrttmtm
Wlldwoed at I.uththouae, Frent street and
Hrle avenue.
Dlaaten Bteel at St. J.ee, State read and
fi.uii Dircuia,
West Philadelphia Flrat DltlMen
J'V'a1 ".' l.J
I Afhien n't UuSkirk? n"
at Aidan A. A . Aldnn. Pa
ir. Aramere j-a
fty-elehth and cal-
Invtrhlll u.v..
"nceia.
Weat Philadelphia Second Dlvlalen
Bel mar at Wrat Lnnadewne. Pembroke and
Hurat atreeta, Eaat Lnnadewne, Pa
J. K. Ijemax et Stewart. Slxty-lhlrd alrect
and Cedar avenue. .,, . .
Alden A. at Angera II. C, Kllly-alxth
and Christian atreeta.
Third Dhlalen Northwest Section
rJreen Blbben at Oermanlewn H. A..
Hnlnea nnd McMahon streets.
O II. C. Corinthians at Kensington Cen.
sregatlenal, II and ClearMeld streets.
Kunneld nt Feltenvllle. A and I.eud-n
alrean. , , ...
i:den A. A at North American Ice.
Twenty-sixth and Jeffersen alrneta ,
Cayuga at St Marline A. C.. Norwood
nnd Jlnrtwell atreeta, Chestnut IIIII
Third Dliislen-
Northeast Section
Mount PIsB-ah et Rambler
A C. Nice.
town nnd HnrrnwEat" lane. .. . .
Rosewood at V O. ts. of A . Tulip and Ann
"'raVr'en A A at Sterling A. C. Fifth
nnd Westmoreland alreeta. .,i- ,,
Insden A. C. at Victer F. C. Cedar nnd
AWfhlhnuie Blue, at C" Club. Fifth and
N'edre atreeta.
reurtli I)lllen N'erthweet Section
narrtanella nt Ilamble lteseres, .Maacher
",ri?ef15eMvn;dtAt"Tbr"an' II C. Ninth street
"njnJSni?.T"Ww3ih. Krent street
and Krle avenue. r Nineteenth
Adlen A. A at Irish r. ."i"Liecnin
.tree and HumlKg I'arK aunu.
Athletles nt Keystone, II and riesa aireeta.
Fourth IlhUien Nurlheast Section
St. I.ee nt Whitehall Rovera, Tacenv and
""vteMU-'ne. nt CohecK.lnk. Cedar and
AnparMdlJeA. C. at St. Jehns. Orthodox and
A,B.0ni'aui7at,,IilMten Juniors. Btat. read
and Unruh' street.
EXIIiniTION OAMB
lAipten at Falrvlew. Talnlew. N. J,
IVe G'Tttcfted Away, lire Heavy Favorites te Win We
TWO PLAYS IN
Cenllnned from Pane One
clouds. Manager Huggins figured en
Carl Mays te subdue the Giants with
ins Hiibmnrlnc ball.
Maya te Pitch
"Mays can pitch geed enough ball te
win," snld Huggins, "but our fellows
have net seemed te bat behind him this
yenr. Still they don't appear te be but.
ting behind any of our pitchers just
new."
Seme of the Yankees want te see .Tee
Rush in there nltcliinc tedn.v. They saj
they have 'been lucky behind "Bullet
Jee" all season and his fast, ball wns
made te order for a dark day.
Jehn Mcdraw, riding high nnd pretty
with two victories in the old bat bag,
cnu afford te gninble. He thought he
would start McQuillan this nftcrnoen if
he wns right, but Mjme of the Giants
snld he might uncover Nclif, his stnr
southpaw.
Should the skies clear, Arthur Nehf,
the brilliant k'ft-hnnder who wen the
first game for McG raw's clan, will
probably be sent back te the hill again
te tnme the Hugging crew.
The Ynnks have been woefully weak
en curves nnd slew balls during the
series thus fur nnd Nehf Is n master
at both. He tnntnlized Ituth in the
first gaiiie nnd had the remainder of the
Ynnks nt his mercy with n slew, tan
talizing drop.
Leeks Like Nehf
Nehf wants te stnrt, and the belief
Is thnt McGraw will satisfy his desire.
The stnr of last year's series is mere
than anxious te chalk up a triumph
this year. He worked out in practice
yesterday and showed his usual world
of Ittlff.
Seme say that Bill Ryan, also n
curve-hall hcaer, will set the chance
te pitch a full gnme. It will be re
membered that the youngster, fresh
from college, fanned Ruth and held the
Yanks scoreless during the eighth and
ninth Innings of the first gnme nnd re
ceived credit for the triumph. He wns
net ln his customary place ln the bull
pen yesterday, a fact that may mean
something.
McQuillan is also a possibility. The
former Brave, who did net go se well
during the closing weeks of the season,
Is new in rare shape as the result of his
long rest, and Is confident that he can
take the mensure of the American
League champions.
Huggins Discouraged
Miller Huggins is sere clean through.
Three of the best en his staff have been
used without one victory being turned
iu. Jee I'usli failed in the opener,
Shnwkcy was wasted ln the tie battle
and yesterday Heyt took his medicine.
Jenes also can be eliminated becnuse
of his rellet work yesterday.
Carl Mays leeks like the probable
choice. The submarine ball hurler Is
itching for un opportunity te show tlir
fans that he still retains some of hts
brilliant sheets of last year. The for
mer Red Sex star lias net bepn the
howling success this year that he wns
last. Srill, he Is one of the really geed
pitchers in the American League.
Everybody In Gethnm ts talking about
Jack Scott this morning. The brilliant
victory of the man thought through for
geed by fifteen mnjer league managers
overshadows the betting and probable
pitching selection for the fourth gnme
of the series.
Scott entered the Hnll of Fame, the
one the fans keep In their minds, by
his brilliance en the mound yesterday.
All the ether heroes of the series have
been forgotten temporarily while the
fnns gloat ever Scott.
Most of the experts give all the credit
te McGraw, whose strategy has been
superfine te aate. selecting Scott,
whose comeback has been impressive, I
ever McQuillan, a man for whom Mi-
Grew paid many thousands, completely I
crossed the dope.
Net only that, but McQuillan waimed '
up until ten minutes befere game time.
when McGraw sent Scott out te test
his nrm. Ills starting surprised every -'
body, hut McGraw's strategy gees un-
questioned after Scott s victory. ,
nic.Naiiy may nay
mi.. ihlll.. l ll'n.J ln Mt nr.,-
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Yanks-Giants Prepare fjmBMmm
i te Start in Mist MmW0ml.M
l',.A f '".' i- '- .,t.'.M.-" Ba.'i.Lkl3tu' t',i.j'.,. ''M, A
Xlltr lliuuutlj ul ,,iiu m ,,.., turn- ,, , tt - ,". "" "" '"'" .....-
bined with his mlscue yesterday that "K nem, and they are net count
started the Giants en the wny te two of , ", " tnUlnK 'he loser's end of the
tlich" runs, leads many te believe thnt
Hueelns will renlnce him with Mc- ,
Nnlly this afternoon. The second sackcr
L. u. l,- .,!.,,, l.v.e nn.l I. n a
scored but ene hit, his homer en Thurs-
day
McNnllv Is the stronger hitter of the
two, but is net ns clever ln fielding as
Ward. It has been the fallure of Scott
and Wnrd te hit that has caused the
Yank supporters many n feverish mo
ment. The weak batting of this pair, par
ticularly when lilts meant Bemethlng.has
been mere than noticeable. The short
stop has gene te bat ten times te dnte
und has registered but one hit,, a single,
during Thursday's game.
The crowd this morning at 7 e clock
numbered one solitary figure, who
wanted te have the honor of being first
In the grounds. He was Joined by n
hnlf-hunderd mero In the course of the
next hour.
There is none of the rush nnd bustle
of the first day, the crowd contenting
Itself with getting te the grounds nt
neon, forming In the line nnd going
through the turnstiles.
The betting this morning took a de
cided drop. The second triumph of the
Giants has made thorn tlireo-te-ono
favorites te win the championship.
One bet mnde in the Commedore
Hetel this mnriiinc called for $1)000 te
$1200, the Glnpts naturally being the
in vei
writes.
Klauder-Welden te Open
The Klnuder-Welien team, which mn)
iii'h a Dili l-Anlitatlnti nh thn baseball dla.
menci una year, nai entered ine Kriniren
Fame, ami naa a nrst-ciaaa learn, ine
nc game will be nlaed tomorrow at
Kintewn wiin me .Mount Airy rie-nn
THIRD WORLD SERIES CONTEST
'.J aaaHr f V Z A',, '' . II
Whltey Witt, the blend fielder of the Yanks, is speeding dnun the
first -hase line after n bunt In the first Inning. Yeung, of the Giants, Is
out at second as he tries te stretch a safe one Inte a double
Southern Eleven
Ready for Penn
Continued from race One
much in demand before the gnme is well
en.
Dar.'t Herse Opposition
Last season wns a successful one for
the Southerners and they wen the re
spect of the best teams south of the
Masen and Dixen line. They defeated
their ancient rivals, the University of
Alabama by the score of 17 te 0, and
thnt was no cn3y fent.
This Is their first gnme of the season
and just what they will show is a mnt
tcr of speculation. However, they have
a veteran tenm, fast nnd heavy, and
this is danger enough te alarm the best
of teams.
Shortly after the .Southerners' arrival
jestcrday they get Edward K.
Bubhneli en the phone and asked
for n place te held secret prac
tice. Tills place hnppened te be the
Seuth Field, where the Ited and Blue
soccer teams held forth. Coach Nichol Nichel Nichol
ten bent his tenm through n snappv
signal drill, which showed the few fa
vored spectators that the "Tigers" haw
lets of tricks te let forth against Penn
this nfternoen.
Ne straight line play for this team ;
they are fast and also heavy, and they
play an open gnme, with shifts and
trick plnys mired up In fine measure.
Coach Nichelson is optimistic about
his team.
"They nrc green, na this is their
first game of this season," said the
coach. "However, we have a geed
team we expect te held Penn te n low
score and, if the breaks are right, we
will win.
"My men are fast in nddltien te
being heavy, and thnt is a valuable
combination. Three men in the back
field are track men, and they are always
geed mpn for backs. They knew hew te
lift their knees, and thnt makes them
valuable."
"One thing In our favor," continued
the coach, "is the weather. We nrc used
te this het weather In the Seuth, nml
the men will net tire as seen as the
Penn team. We have heard a geed bit
about Penn. but we tfhink that our
team is geed also."
Mere Advanced
The Southerners have everything in
their favor. This Is a game which thev
have concentrated en since their sen-
wn began, and they will use u brnnd e
football far mero advanced than the
I'enn tenm, which is coming along mere
gradually in preparation for the larger
games en their bchedule.
Intersectiennl football is becoming
mere important every jear, and for n
small beutueru college te travel this
distance and return a winner from one j
of the largest universities in the East I
.,.,... """""" "" i meir prestige.
It IS a COSC Of Win nil nr lncn nnfli.
stake.
"A," . !' w?e" ,at Missouri was a
tT'TR ' r" r; D"l "f n,,f! "."" Krent I
OOCKIieKI llWn Oil tllO Crllliren. I.lkfl I
"'',J ',? f?,0HedJ"d1" l10 ,ws blR'
n,nii .;,,r,iZ li .. """""" , n brilliant een-up nniue at tbe I'll -IXuS
rS?,5f m-B bf,H- i!Ie,hM lU- lies' bull park duii.ig the summer.
Snl " fr '"H bncl(N "M A junior lightweight match will be
iwr u i, n,n ., ' the feature of the scmi-finnl. Pedre
ti nV he ll "'S man en the.cnmpe. the Filipine, will pair with
nnrl r.ll. thn iJnni P H,T. m",,iV"1" I boxer, who has shown class In previous
lcSin ffl? l(r.m the 1uarter matches here.
MrnnfhifiWk,,u,,,tU8,, In the "ether bouts Eddie Dempsey
1 'V.f .w ,r,'iLhl" c,?ht'.. - wlU 'lash with Bay Mitchell, Battlinc
:'.,",;.'""'" .'"" " iu eucii-e
K thl,trle,Cnn,uaan word 'he1'8 '
the sliced of this fcllmu ,.n ..... i...
amiss.
Twe years age he came te the Penn
relny carnival and equaled the world's
lecnrd for the -140-yard hurdle race,
no mean feat for a man welshing 170
pounds. Net only can he hit the line,
but he is the terror of the Seuth for
his flncn-field running and dnshes off
tackle.
Soccer Game at Falrvlew
The Dalil I.unten team, of Phllarielnhln
will oppene the Falrvlew soccer teim
at Talrvlew this nfternoen Falrvlew wen
the championship of Seuth Je?Iey by U
tent Ine the Melrose A" C. .at Atlantic i-.,
mat Sunday l'nlrvlew la entVret ' in Vhe
Satu!day.ftgU8 ' "Rm" Whl:h bSKln ue"'
Bridetburg te Play Sphas
The IlrtdeshurR basetinll team hn. nn t
Its most important Knmea Sf tl. wnseri
scheduled for tomorrow airnnnLnlL. .?."""
Idlronlmend and Orthodox streets with trie Aeiiih
S.2' Eh;i''J"brw,v; TemlllMln. will pitch fir
r
SARAZEN-HAGEN
ALL EM 45TH
American Titleholder Is Twe Up
en British Open Champ for
First Nine Today
FIRST HALF YESTERDAY
Rye, N. Y., Oct. 7. Gene Sarnzen,
national open golf champion, was lend
ing Walter Hngen. American holder of
the British open title, 1 up nt the end
of the first nine holes of the becend
day's piny in their special match.
They played thirty-six holes yesterday
at the Onkment Country Club, Pitts
burgh, nnd Hagen finished his day's
work 2 up en the little Italian. Though
both had cards of 150 for the double
round, Hngen always had the edge, and
was never down te his little rival.
Gene hnd difficulty with his putts,
missing close ones when they counted
most. He played gamely, however, and
several times cut Walter's lend, only te
have It mount up again.
Yesterday's cards:
MORXIXO ROUXD
. . . 551114114 433
4 4 5 4 4 3-13 435
.. 5404 r, 443 S 40
4 3 4 3 4 S 4 4 437
Sarazen
Out . .
Hagen
Out .. . .
Hdiren
Ine
Sarazen
In
AFTERNOON ROUND
Ilagen
Out 3 3 4 14 3 4 3 6 31
Haraien
Out n 4 1 i 4 3- 4 3 4 3S
Haten
In.... 4484. "S 453 4 33130
Sarnzen--
In ... . .- 5 .1 3 3 '4 4 4 437 150
FRANCE AND DRONEY IN
NATIONAL S. C. OPENING
Oldest Boxing Club Here Starts
New Season Tonight
Under entirely new supervision the
eldest boxing arena in Philadelphia, te
be known dining the lfH!2-L'3 season as
the Natiennl Sporting Club, will enter
the local field tonight with an all-star
set of matches nnd weekly bouts will be
held en Saturday nights.
Tn a Wai 1 a UMinntrnn n n , . V.
maker of the Seuth" Eleventh street
auditorium, who has the backing of sev-
ernl Atlantic nty and Philadelphia
business men, hns been arranging te
iinve big league ueers appear at the
downtown club.
ler his opening liendliner Wcnke hns
'matched Karl nance, of California, te
meet Tim Drenej. of I.nncnster. tonight
l n cl,.1ti.1 nlnlit.rmimlni. 'I'M-..m
'" ,'en,("t- .''"'-V '""'"B "K1
iyr uen .. n inu0 0I1 .loe Uutler nnc
M ' n -'l-eight
encounter
BCt-tO.
PENN FRESHMEN WIN
VICTORY OVER SOPHS
Latter Given Shewerbaths After
New Students Are Ducked In Pend
Hostilities between sophomore nml
freshman students nt Penn begnn last
night nnd the first tilt resulted iu n
victory for the frehhuiPii.
About nixt sophomores, led by Clns
President Jeseph Walker, raided the
frenhmnn dormitory shortly after 1)
o'clock nnd succeeded In capturing
thirty freshmen. They wero hustled
off te the fieg nend' in the botanical
cniilens nnd a "ducking" was iiilinln
Istercd. Flushed witli the easy vleterv, the
sephs returned for a second rni'd, but
the latter were mere than prepared '!
that time and easily captured the
raiders. The sephs were then put under
the showers in the dormitory, one by
one.
. DEAN SGORESARLY
3 ON PENN FRESHIES
Bannaferd Takes Jacksen's
Forward Pass and Makes
Touchdown in First Period
PLAY GAME IN DRIZZLE
Penn Freeh . . Dcnn Academy
Hnllltnn left end Mitchell
Khecre left tnckle .
Cox left gimril .
Itoblnaen renter
Crocket ruht runrd . .
Hhuey .. ... . rlRht tackle .,
Htwdrr rlirlit.iiwl .
riMtl ..... nttiLrtrrli&ck
ThemiiMin
, Cnrdurll
, rrewley
. Mudford
Potent cute
Ilnnnaferd
. Jnckh'an
new en riht halfback ,
I.nnire left linlfbnck ...
Dletil I iilfbtick . . .
Itcferrc Hlinw. Ohie Wcaleynn
, aOteley
MeOewnn
umpire
MrCernilrk. Ilnrknell. Head llntamiut
Might, I'cnn Chiirter. Time of periods 10
mlniilcs.
Denn Acadein, scored carlv en the
I'enn Freshmen In their football fracas
en Franklin Field. In the opening
period n forward pnss, Jacksen te
Bnnnnfdrd, resulted in n touch-down.
McGurvnn made the extra point en a
drop kick.
The light drizzle held the early com
ers in check until time for the varsity
game with University of the Seuth.
Conch Sulllvnn. of the New Engend
ers, sent n henvj "quad te face Coach
Keogh's chnrges. Keogh had four full
teams In uniform teady for the fray.
Dean elected te kick ni.d Lange re
ceived the ball for the Freshmen en
ills own 12-yaid line. Behind excellent
Interference he ran the ball te the visi
tors' 4fi-yard line before lie was brought
te earth. , , , , ,
A bad pnss te Bew en. left half for
I'enn. lest 1- yurtK and a line buck
failed te gain. Davis punted ever the
visitors' goal line. Dean punted from
their 20-yard line, nnd Lunge was
downed in his tracks nt midfield.
lllr-lil mnde 10 .viuds off tackle, but,
en the next play, Davis fumbled. Dean
hn
recmering en tre 4.i-aru line.
the next play Jacksen threw a perfect ,
pass 20 yaids down the field into the j
waiting nrins ei iiniuinierii, ngnt eiui.
who quickly speeded -111 yards for the
first score. McGewnn kicked the goal.
Hcere, Dean. 7: Penn Fresh, 0. '
Penn received, but failed te gnin en ,
two line plnys, nr.il was forced te kick.
Tlie visitors attempts te gain were
inline1", aim i.ang received tncir kick
en tlie -lO-ynrd line.
ORIOLES AND SAINTS
READY FOR THIRD
But Weeping Clouds May Halt
Little World Series
Contest
n.I.TTMOKK
Mnlsel, 3b.
I.iiury. If.
Jneohaen. cf.
Vnlh. rf.
nentley. lb.
Ilnlej. as
HUfiep, 2b.
JIcAvey, c.
Oirrten, p.
ST. PACT.
rhrlhtenen, ef .
I.elvln. lb.
Ilaen. ir.
Wirert. rf.
Ilrnrlinmmer. Zl.
Iloenc, m.
Dressen. 3b.
lienznlea. r,
Sheehnn. D.
umpirea Her;
(Internittlenul). Murray
(American Aasoefatlenl.)
Baltimore, Oct. 7. A heavy mist,
which leaked occasional drops of mois
ture, hung ever the city tedn.v. and
made the outlook somewhat doubtful
for the third game in the little world's
series, between Dnltlmere, of the In In
ternntiennl League, nnd St. Paul, of the
American Association. In case of rain,
tlie icliedule will be set back it day.
Tem Sheehnn. who started the open
ing game for St. Paul, and w-as knocked
out In the fifth Inning, wns booked te
linve nnether chance tedn.v. Onnesc-J
'te him will be Jack Ogden. Oriele right-
hnnder. who hns been geed nnd had in
spots this j ear.
PLAYERS NOT KICKING
OVER BIG DONATION
Rumors of Dissatisfaction Over
Fund te Disabled Shattered
New Yerk, Oct 7 Severn! mem
bers of the Giants nnd the Yankees
conferred with Commissioner K. M.
Lnndls in McGraw's room in the
Giant's clubhouse after tlie came at the
Pole Ground jcstenltv. Humors flit
tered about that tlie players were dis
satisfied with the receipts of Thurs
day's game beins turned ever te tlie
Disabled Seldieis' Fund and charities
of Xew Yerk
Anether rumor was thnt the players
wanted the club owners te guarantee
them their share of Thursday's receipts
in care there wns a email crowd nt any
of the ether games in which they are te
share.
But rumors when run down were just
rumors nnd nothing mere. Frem the
action of Commissioner Lnndls nfter
the meeting he was meto thnn pleased
at the attitude the players took when
they learned that the receipts were te
go 'te charity. He said:
"The plavers were nnxleus, te knew
what effect the turning f the receipts
ever te chnritv would have en them.
Thej were told thnt thej would shore
In the first four completed games."
The players of both tennis declared
jestcrdny that It wns n geed thiiifj for
baseball, and the grent turnout yester
day showed that tli public is still in the
big series.
SMITH FANNED ON HIGH
FAST ONE, SAYS SCOTT
McGraw's Winning Twlrler Ex
plains Seventh Innlrg Play
New Yerk, Orr 7 Jnck Seett, the
pitcher who came baik finni the base
ball grae and pitched the Glnnts te
their Intest World St tics victory, wns
all smiles in the Glnnts" dub house after
it was all ever Tlie lirM te coiiKratu ceiiKratu
late him was Garrj Heinnuin, proM preM
dent of (he Cincinnati Reds. Garry dis
carded Spotty early this summer be
cause of a lame arm.
"I pitched about the lt game of my
caicer," said Scott In the club heusr.
"I hnd plenty of speed, mv curve ball
brekp well, nnd my control wns grent.
1 had te work hard te keep the Yankees
from scoring iu the seventh. I wns
careful about pitching tn Smith, and
the ball he missed for his third strike
wns a high fast one '
Wnlte llejt had little te saj after It
was all evor. The riathusli hey ex
pected te beat the Giants, but took his
defeat with n smile.
I Independent Football j
TilHunlMlIln lit 1'rnnUfnril, llren' Field.
Oxford pike nlni. the Illch Srhenl,
Navul lleHiillnl of l.rnmiti Island lit
llnlinesliure.
Metre of MiniiiMink. nt llelnietliuric Hr
eeney. CriMnl ru-ld. Itlmiin htreel west or
lranWenl uiinne,
J'V1 nt t'eiulialinckrn.
Wlldnnnd, of Krnii'iferil, nl Cnlwn,
Mncnellit A. A., of I'runkfnril, ut Nor Ner
nnd. Bene C. ('. nt l'eerleH C. C HuntliiK
'leiirfle!d A. A, nt Delre. of IMrbv
Sixth )
nrl
GIANTS ARE NOW HEAVY
FAVORITES FOR SERIES
Seme Wagers Offered at Qdda of
6 te 2
New Yerk, Oct. 7. -New the Giants
nrc the favorites nnd het favorite-.
Seme wagers were mnde last night at ft
te 2 that McGraw nnd his men would
win the scries.
The odds arc justified, In the opinion
of many, in view of the fact that the
Giants have wen two games te none
for the Yankees.
At the Jamaica track yesterday the
Yanka were ln such demand for yes
terday's game that their supporters con
ceded one run te the Giants nnd then
wagered nt even money.
It was different last evening, nltheugh
some small bets were made at even
money en the game this afternoon.
CADETSlLTFACE
KANSAS- ELEVEN
Mavhawkw? " en First TVin
uaynawKers, en rirax i rip
East, Expect te Give Army
C: d,4
OXITT rOrtlllO
HAVE SPEEDY TEAM
,
i.. .ml,'nl, nf K"pifi."...i.
,'lr ft tn'hle ' ..."'. ."n'ri
Army
Unite
(iendmnn
I' rUI
.left Kitirii ii.uu. i iiikkiiih
lBtftfArll AAhIhSI
Ilrrldster right guard
.MlllllKiin .riKht turldr
.Metrt. . rlisfit ill
hm.Wllr quertcrb.uk
Tlinherlake . Mt luirli l
limit .... rlslit li ilflmrk
Weed .... rulllinrk
West Point. N. V.. f)et
Army was entrenched today for Its
battle en flic plains against the T'ni
verslty of Kansas eleven. The cadets,
playing their first Important panic of
the season, are net holding the jay
hawkers" cheaply, although this is
tlPP first game of tlie season,
T, WcMPrnPrs tlllrty fctrens nr.
.,,.,.,,, ; . ? ...
rhed late last night nnd stayed with
the endets in barrnck. They were
lunded bv their conch, Geeigp (Petsv)
Clarke, h said his. bejs would Rive
. Armv plentv et light.
The weather was threatening with
fercensts of rain. Army prayed for
a dry, hard field te show Its best work.
The cadet.s will hne White nt. left end
nnd Mulllgnii at nglit tackle, both vet
erans, who have heeti off the ttpind for
schelahtli difficulties.
THIRD GAME FASTEST
PLAYED OF THE SERIES
Scott Heaved 113 Times te Win
for Giants
,. ,. , --. , - t.,, ,. ,.,.
New Yerk. Oct ,.-The same yes-
terdny nt the Pole Grounds wns the
fastest se far of the scries. Beth Scott
i ii . ,..,,;,i ii,,i. ,i, ; flir.i,,.,
nnd Heyt wnsteil little time in flipping
the ball te thc plnte nnd the game wns
nlnved in less than two heun. Seett
tossed the ball te the plate 113 times
in scoring his shutout victory, among
which were thirty-one strikes, thirteen
foul strikes and thirty-nine bnlls. His
shortest inning was the eighth, when
lie retired tlie Yankees en eight pitched
bnib.
Heyt pitched a total of ninety-two
balls during the seven inninss that lie
occupied tlie mound and .lencs twenty
one in the eighth inning. Heyt's easiest
inning was the sixth, when he turned
back the Giants en nine pitched balN.
Hejt pitched twentj strikes, twelve
foul strikes and twenty-sh balls.
MATHEWSON AND DEMPSEY
BUSY AT POLO GROUNDS
Twe Cub Reporters Make
Ge at Dizzy Pace
Pencils
Ww Vnrlr Mm 7. Tlm.i two rtlh
reporters, Christ Mntliewsen and Jehn
tiarrisen i.'cmpej , were nnni ni worn
nt their respective bencliei esterdny.
The henvyw eight champion didn't ar
rive until about the time tlie game was
ready te start, and his pencil had te
travel at n duzv pace te catch up with
thc tide of battle.
Matty wn- in his seat before the
trouble iieBan. i nciti an impromptu
',rLV'"" .","' ; '"'- ;..... ;""
dropped mound te welceme him back te
his old haunts but . "c. e ?wn",
en he concentrated all his nttentien en
I lie contending forces.
Seme of the inquiring fans who fleck
nreund ' Bik Su" ine surprised te see
him wearine "specs" of the geed old
fashioned Kind that have hinges going
back around the cart.. Matty says the
arc great, and hive helped him im
mensely. Princeton Pole Workout
Princeton. V J.. Oct " A squad of
tuelte men turned ou for th first rrnctle.
of th Prlm-et n t'nlerslt r"l" team under
the tllreeticn of Mijir M Mihon The
tenm. which last Sanson wen the Inter
collegiate rhumil nir rl's its first same
-K.& ., n., .....1 bl'hi ml n fpftm fi"li,.
posed nf Irlnfn nlur nl ATheuKh no
cam wis rlnvt-1 tn, ri I. "i rr" el sheet-
Ine nnd nilnB f i r i f an h vir, and at
the r.,n. lusl -.n . f i ! M Muhen tx.
pressed his satisfn t' i n t e n 1 t nn of
the men nnd I is
Qldsmgbik
REGULAR FALL
USED CAR SALE
50 Cars te Cheese Frem
While we are very particular as te cars we teke
in trade, we are far mere particular as te their
condition and the satisfaction they'll give when
we sell them. Every premise we make you, will
be scrupulously kept. The car you've been wait
ing for is probably here at a price you never
dreamed possible.
Fer the convenience of customers we have arranged these cars in the
follewiiiK price groups, including nenrly uvery stundnrd make of car:
$200 te $500; $501 te $800; $801 te $1100; $1101 te $1500
ALSO INCLUDES A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TRUCKS
Sale All This Week Open Evenings
OF COURSE CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
Larson-Gldsmebiie Company
800 North Bread Street (Cerner of Brown)
, Poplar
MRS. HURD WWW
BERMLLYN CUP
Belmont Springs Gelfer Defeats
Mrs. Caleb Fex, of Hunting- 'j,
den Valley, 5 and 3
APPROACH SHOTS FEATURE
Mr.. Dorethy Cnmpbcll Hurd, of
Pittsburgh, former Inltcd States, Brit
ish nnd Cunndinn champion, today de-'
fcatcd Mrs, Caleb Vex, of Huntingdon
Velley, in the final round for the Ber
thcllyn Cup, 5 nnd 3. Tlie match was
played ever the course of the Hunt
ingdon Vnlley Club.
Mrs. Ilurd's superb npprnnch ehets
really studied disaster for the veternn
Philadelphia plnyer. Beth were shnky
nt times en their nuttlntt. but Mrs.
I Hurd wns steadier in this department,
' t", ."'nhing a 00-footer from slightly
t n thc ,)lnth llee for n
rie"'."1 creens! tl,cr8 f fa'r ,qngth
She had n tendency te be erratic In
.-, I (l.lu ,lnnnrMnnt. tlinnirh. fur
rw.wi ... n..'. ... ,.. , .... nr .v.
she, ns well as Mrs. Fex, took three
putts severnl times.
The III lt hole was hnlved In par 4.
Mrs. Fex sliced ever the green en her
second shot. Sim had n line recovery,
""'I sank a twenty-feet putt. Mrs.
Hurd was en ln 'J nnd took two putts.
Mrv. re.X toeK tlie sccenu wiin par
i,Vii..m figures when Mrs. Hurd putted pnt
lj the cup.
nin The par fi third was halved In fls.
hn""-"" " ,1(, fourth Mn-. Pov diove into a
M, vii.inis blinker, and again made n fine re re
spursceit j roverv n,) twenty-feet putt te win,
.1 nnd G. Mrs. Hurd'H fourth shot was
I. Tlie shni t. nml she rceiilred two mitts.
Jfrs. Hurd wen the fifth when she
laid Irr third shot dead te the uin, nnd
wns conceded the hole.
On tlie sixth both dubbed their
drives, but mnde fine approaches te the
green.
Mrs. Fex's long Iren shot brought
her te the green, but she required
thiep putts. Mrs. Hurd was close te
the pin, nnd needed only one.
On the eighth both were en the green
with their drives, hut Mrs. Hurd
missed her second putt, n matter of
enlv two feet.
The ninth hole went te Mrs. Hurd,
wheie second shot lay just off the green,
some sixty feet from the cup. 8he
sank It for a bird 3. nnd Mrs. Fex
picked. The match wns squnrcd at
the turn. . '
Mrs. Hurd wns In n trap en her sec
ond shot, but mnde n wonderful re
covery te the creen. where she took
tlirep milt.
Mrs. l'ex was ln a trap
f.n linr thlril. nnrl nlcn tvnillrnrl thrpft
iiltfa mi llm MMnnn lt1fllirv nn tlish 1t
' ' "' h t7 , 7
On the eleventh Mrs. Hurd laid her
second shot two feet from the pin, nnd
though .Mrs. Fex wns also en In two
she found herself stymied.
Beth were short en their drives en
twe,fth bnt Mrs. Fex ,
. . , f h , nver,irn. ftn
l,nF.,?" lf.0lrV.P(l.0IetV.?Te.0'1
'"r nun. t imiiKii eirs. nura ieuna n
, .n-,i-i r,w,.-i, tj,. -,
her the hole.
!' - ",""""UI I'I's "v c"vw j
The thirteen was halved In 5s, but
Mrs. Hurd wen the fourteenth when her
tee shot and a long putt gave her a
lird 2.
The match came te an end en the
fifteenth, when they were both en in H. v
hut Mrs. Hurd required only two puttB
te Mrs. Fex's three.
The cards :
Mrs. Hurt
Out . . 4 ft n 4 4 .1 4
In . .340323
Mrs. Kox
Out . 4 0 ft ft a 5
In . 0 ft B 3 0
4 S 41
3 430
STEVENS IN ANNUAL
GAME WITH HAVERFORD
Many Alumni In Stands at Game
Time en Walten Field
HnTiTferd College
bterens
.... r,lnlerk
, .M. Turnbtill
, . JennK
.... TTerle
(i. Turnbtill
.. . Srtinllfw
.... nresN
niieili-s . .. left end. .
s.irnne
left tnrkle
.left ninrd. .
. . center
. rlxlit Ennril
rlirht tnckle .
s'rewYtri'Ai
Mrnuhrluirp
June
Montuemery
inenmnn.
Wlllmr
Ilicen
Allen
Ttrmm (rnnt.)
nrnt emi..
nuartnrlinrk flnllnrt
left hnirtiek.MrC'rry (rapt.)
rlcht halfhnrk 8nder
ruilliiiek . . O'Cellnhnn
rmnlre Whltln. Head
. Time of nerled IS
Keferef Hunt,
line-nun s(imift
minute.
wjth cvcrv lnnn 011 thc squn(1 ,n .
cellent condition the ilaverferd Cel-
, j , , wh StGVCns c,,,,.
thl afternoon en the former's gridiron
1 nt Ilaverferd.
It Ik at. annual fray between the two
teams. Te date the Main Line team
holds a slight edge en the visitors, but
' Stoens Is looking ferwnrd te add n
gnme en tlie winning bide of tlie ledger
i this afternoon.
Tlie Alumni hnd n big afternoon.
I Clese te ."00 of the graduates, male and
j female, were in tlie stands when tha
I gainc htnrted.
Lehigh in Title Series
KnMnn, I'n.. Oct 7 The first game fe
the football championship et the Lehlah
Valley will b plaved here en March Kleld
Hatuidnj (Iitibcrl4 between Lafayette and
Muhlenberg The second contest will hi
'fhtnber Js ti Seuth Delhlehem between
Muhlcntwric and Ihlnh lth the final rame
horn Nuvtintx-r 2 b-tween Lehigh and
i i.siu)nc
4607
n
1
ti
a
a
'MS
V)ilV
vmi
(, is
iirrenw.-iy streets, jr
:
:
A
tV